davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
NORWAY GREETED
ROOSEVELT TO-DAY
He Was Received With Royal
Honors by the Official
WeIcomers.
MEETS HIS FOURTH KING
NEWSPAPERS COMPARE COLONEL
WITH OLD SCANDINAVIAN GODS
CITING HIS HUNTING TRIP AS
SAMPLE.
MEETS HIS FOURTH KING
tAmerican News service)

fAmerican News Service)
Christiania, May theodore Roose'
welt, recipient of the Nobel Peace prize
in 1906, today entered Christiania,
home of the Nobel committee. He
was received with royal honors by the
official welcomers. and as enthusiastic
ally as a national hero by the public.
Today he met his fourth king King
Haakon.
Long before noon crowds were await
ing his arrival, and when he finally ap-
peared. flags were waved and great
cheer went up.
The newspapers here compare Mr..
Roosevelt with the legendary heroes Of
Scandinavia. declaring that his African
hunting trip is an exploit tit for the
ancient gods.
Mr. Roosevelt was officially welcom-
ed by an imposing group OF army and
naxy officers, Representatives Of the Of
ficial clAss, the Nobel prize commit
tee and Herbert H d. Pierce. the
American minister.
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
BACK N RICHMOND

Messrs. weybright and Barrett. field
examiners Of the state board of ac-
counts, who were here, until about ten
0ays ago, investigating the records of
township trustees Of the county, for
the past five years, returned again this
morning. They stated that they
would probably be here week Just
what records the accountants are ex-
amining has mot been made known.
Their report has been filed with the
state board and It ID expected that 1t
will be made public within . week or
two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
Then Man Wounds Himself,
But Surrenders on Prom
ise to See Corpse.
LAUGHED OVER HER BODY
fAmerican News serv,cel

& (Amertcan News Servlc0)
Detroit, May Charles Rewa this
morning shot and instantly killed EN-
INA Redman and then fired a bullet
into his own head. 1t is thought he Is
probably fatally wounded. He barri-
caded himself in . house occupied by
himself, his victim and Miss Clara
Weston, who claims to be from Ohio.
hut refused to give the name Of the
city. The victim received four bullets.
After desperate struggle Rewa sur
rendered ON the condition that he be
taken to the morgue to view the dead
woman. Bending over the corpse he
was seized with fit OF laughter and
shrieked. "Ha, ha, ha, my aim was
good!" She had refused to marry him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
JAMES MARY DENIED
Richmond Man Refused Mar
riage License in Eaton
for Drunkenness.
LOVES NEW PARIS WOMAN
tPalladium Specially

Eaton. O.. May 4.-James Mary. of
Richmond. Ind, and Mrs. Mary Davis
Of New Paris, have been refused .
marriage license by Probate Judge Ar
thur D. Davis. because information
from county authorities at Richmond
revealed the fact that Mary was an ha-
bitual drunkard and was under guar
dianship. The couple intimated that
they would 30 to Kentucky. but an-
thorities in that state. also were advis-
ed In the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND LOCAL Fair and
Marmes tonight and Thursday-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
CHAIRMAN FILES SUIT.

Albert n. Chairman has filed snit
against Martha Chairman on partition
pf real estate proceedings. A farm Of
r0nsiderable sire 10 involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Members Of the Organization
and Their Invited Guests Heard Addresses that Cow
cred Nearly Every Subject Of interest to Citizens
Of Richmond VII and tumor Not Lacking.
An OVATION GIVEN TO GOVERNOR WILSON
Popular Kentucky Executive Was Enthusiastically cheered
When He Arose to Speak, and He Said that this Citys
Spirit Was Something He Wished He Could Take
Home With Him Burlahardt Makes ''lite : S. S.


that an indomitable spirit OF patrie
tism should be devoted to this city -
to the country or state.
Address BY Morgan.
The next speaker Of the evening was
Charles NJ. Morgan. president Of the
Young Mems Business club. Mr.. Nor.
gan stated that to be a member OF the
Y. nj. B. C. one does not necessarily
have to be young. but only TO feel
young and be q booster. He declared
that boosters were all too scarce. even
in Richmond but that In the Young
Mems business club every member
was live wire. looking to the best In
terests of the city and its future vel
fare. He said that the drones, misers
and men with petty teal0ustes who
made big noise about the things they
were going to do but never did. we're
a menace to any community. Coop
GRAFTON spells success" continued tho
speaker. Without 1t q community u
failure. It is no crime for one to
be young and the young man should
not be criticised for his new ideas.
but instead should receive the en-
couragement and hearty co0perati0n
OF the elder business men Of the city.
IN whose Iootsteps ne VIII evensuaily
.oaiow ne spe.keI .nen .po.c =
.a.. -. - s... S n. -....S ~. 80 -
ss a.u .......,,.' ssss s.s-s.. 80 ~.
the success Of the undertaking this
year and solicited the support Of those
who were Interested In making the
Panic Proof City also Greater
City.
Matt Won psin Tajks-
! .From = very small beginning eIev.
on wears ago the south side ImnrnvA-
ment Association has experienced
steady and rapid growth until now Il
IS an organization OF which THIS CITY
u pv"1 s1 - ...,,,, -. s-'..s -
glue ilpiosemen. Asso.lon'
Won rem stated tnat tne oOJect On tno
organisation was Tor the material
Oenent ana upIrt q the soutn side
OF the CITY. ne SPOKE o. nov tnas
sscuon ON. 2. .. n'Inmona n.u ~. 80 ns
... u. ."s 1880 = ....V -. ~. 5. - -
.s'.... .a A" NJ - = a' ~ s.ess.,.. !. ss-
-..- 49, ss ."...
-. -.,.s...s . I - - -. s''s shs. -
49,. s s.eS..s,,.sss = =. - go -. 80 .
- .ssa~sS.-t..s. - a. - -. - 9.
s. .-..s, = =. ,-s~
| u " s.u s.o.u - s"e -~.A..'a. s ~. s. .'s
- 80. :, 900 g oao 80 49, .s, ~ -. N..s..si -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
Famous American Sculptor Dies in New York


Mr.. ]. @. A. Ward, the celebrated
American sculptor. who is dead at his
New York home. Below Is photo
graph OF Sculptor Ward at work on his
famous contribution to the Dewey
Arch. Mr.. Ward had been prominent
in art circles for many years and was
recognized throughout the world. His
eightieth birthday was celebrated a
short time ago. His statues are
standing in many OF the leading cities
of the United States, including Boston,
New York, Washington and Chicago.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-20

| Judge Cato Sells of Cleburne.
publicist and banker, with wide
and varied experience. enjoyed
the distinction of being an editor
last week, and for one day his
virile Il" so potent N public and
private counsel, was metamor-
phosed into the collective we
of the Cleburne Daily Enter
prise. By the way of preface he
thus expressed his appreciation
of editorial responsibility:
1T is always a hazardous un
undertaking for one to assume
the performance of the duties of
another, and especially so when
it involves work largely foreign
to his occupation. The editor is
not only the educator Of the pub
lie, but he is responsible for
more things and to more people
than any other one man in the
community. He chronicles our
advent into life; regulates the
public school preparation of
youth for the larger fields of
of activity; gives his blessings to
the matrimonial alliance, insti-
gates, formulates and measure
ably determines the attitude Of
men toward each other in their
business relationships; sounds
the key note for the great politi-
cal controversies that determine
the destinies of the state and
the nation, and he pronounces
the benediction when we pass
to the great beyond. The editor
even more than the lawyer, the
preacher, the banker or any
single class of professional or
business men, guides our DIES |
TIMES from the time of our com |
ing in until our going out out of |
the world. So with hesitation |
and mispiyinp we undertake. for |
one day only, the duty of editing
the Enterprise for another who
has for many years, with excel
lent poise, good judgement, wise
discrimination and unusual abil-
ity, presided in the editorial
sanctum of the Cleburne Daily |
Enterprise, in which we are to
day supreme.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-20
Haliey's Come, Star Of Bethlehem?

That the star of Bethlehem
was not a miraculous heavenly
visitor but only Halley's comet
was the startling statement
made from his pulpit yesterday
morning by Rev. n. f. Spicer of
ST. PaulS Universalist church,
of Webster City, Iowa.
Not only did Rev. Spicer make
the mere statement, but he set
forth proofs by arithmetical
computation or at least he proved
that the comet was due at the
time the mysterious star guided
the three wise men To the birth
place of Jesus.
Many Bible students agree
that the present calendar is four
years to fast. or that the birth
of Jesus occurred four years
prior to what is now computed
to be the year | A. d. HALEY :
COMETS seen regularly at periods
between seventy five and seven
ty-siX years apart. BY figuring
back at these intervals Rev.
Spicer finds that the comet was
due at the time of the birth of
Jesus. Its movements, too, are
like those recorded of the story
of Bethlehem. 1t appears in
the east and moves in a south
ward course. The clergyman
gave it as his firm belief that
the star and the comet are one
and the same thing -EX
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-20
The State Of Texas

TO the sheriff or any constable OF
Randall county, Texas, Greeting:
Whereas on the 9Th day of April 1909
Rockwell Bros. ~ Co. recovered in
the county court of Deaf Smith coun-
~, a judgement against John Davis
for the.sum of two hundred and fifty
six dollars and fifty two cents with
interest thereon from the It'll day of
April 1909 at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum and costs of suit and,
whereas the is foreclosure of an
attachment lien on the following de-
scribed PROPERTY, to wit;
All of lots sixteen an seventeen in
blk No. SO of the town of Canyon
City in Randall county, Texas, as
shown by the map or plat of said
town OF record in the deed records of
Randall county, Texas as said at
tachment lien existed on the Eth day
of April 1909 and ii is ordered and
decreed by said judgement that said
property he sold as under execution
in satisfaction of sain judgement.
And if said property shall sell for
more than sufficient to pay of and
satisfy said sums of money, the eX-
cess should be paid over TO the said
John Davis. But if said property
should not sell for enough to pay of
said sums of money, the balance due
shall be made as under execution,
and such order of sale shall have the
force and effect of writ of posses
sion, and the officer executing same
shall make a good and sufficient deed
and place the purchaser OF said prop
erty in possession thereof within
thirty days from date of sale.
Therefore, You are hereby COM
mended that you proceed to sieze and
sell the above described property, as
under execution, and make good and
sufficient deed, and to place the pur-
chaser Of the same in possession there
OF within thirty days after the date of
sale, and you apply the proceeds
thereof TO the payment and satisfac-
ton of said sum of two hundred and
gfty-siX dollars and tifty-two cents
together with the interest that may be
due thereon and the further sum of
nine dollars $50 O0) costs of suit, to-
gether with your legal fees and COM
missioners for executing his writ.
And if the said property shall sell
for more than sufficient to pay of and
and satisfy said sums of money, then
yor are hereby directed TO pay over
the excess thereof to the defendent,
John Davis But if yoI fail to find
said property or if the proceeds of
such sale be insufficient to satisfy
said JUDGMENT, then you are directed
to make the money. or any balance
therdof remrining unpaid. out of any
other property of defendent, as in
case of ordinary executions.
Hereie fail not but due treturn make
hereof within sitxy days, showing
how YOU have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the county court, Deaf Smith couu
" at my office in Hereford, this 18th
day of Nay 1910,
w. NJ. Cogdell, clerk county court,
Deaf Smith county, Texas.
BY o. b. Pirkdy deputy.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-20
Umbarger Notes.


DELAYED from last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Abbott
were Canyon visitors Friday
Misses Letitia Lancaster and
Catherine Beckman were visitors
in Canyon Tuesday.
Mr.. Slaughter, the successful
farmer of Hoffman drove car
load of fat hogs to Canyon for
shipment Thursday.
Rev. Christian Weigand re
turned last Wednesday from
Chicago greatly improved.
l.. M. Williams was a business
visitor in Canyon, Friday
Umbarger is the proud owner
of a ticket agent.
PANHANDLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Southern California-Cloudy Thursday;
somewhat warmer; moderate north wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day. with fog in the afternoon; light wind.
changing to fresh western.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday;
overcast in the morning; slightly warmer;
light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday
warmer in the southern portion; moderate
north wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday;
warmer moderate wind. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
CHILD STUDY CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

PASADENA. May 12.-The last meeting Of
the Wilson Franklin child study circle for
the present school year was held yesterday
afternoon in the Franklin kindergarten. The
following officers were elected for the next
term: Mrs. M. r. Pashgian, president; Mrs
J. Burnette and Mrs. r. c. Platt, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. H. z. johnson, secretary. and
Mrs A, E. vesper, treasurer. Mesdames
Dawson, Johnson, Puterbaugh and Albert
were appointed as delegates to the state
federation of Mothers Congress to be held in
Los Angeles.
The program yesterday was in charge Of
the kindergarten and first grade classes of
the school under the guidance of Miss Hen
rietta Visscher, teacher A May pole dance
with unusual figures and May day songs
made up the childrens part of the entertain
ment followed by talk on "Babies in the
Home Nest" by Mrs Elizabeth Grinnell,
and a practical talk on care of the body by
Dr. W. A. Cundy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
POMONA NOTES

POMONA, May 1.-THE Hotel Pomona
conducted by r. c. Ramsey, has been sold
to John Barry. recently from Chicago. Mr..
Barry was for many years owner of a
steamboat line operating on Lake Erie.
A. H. Whitman. Jr, was successfully op-
Grated on al the Mount Zion hospital in
San Francisco yesterday for appendicitis.
w. NJ Avis. q. l. Downing, ]. II. Hath
away and 3. H. Kelsey are representing
Pomona lodge of Odd Fellows at the grand
lodge assembly in Fresno. Mrs. Walter M
Avis and Mrs Charles S. Gilbert are at
tending the convention Of Rebekah lodges,
being delegates from the Pomona lodges.
The Pomona Investment company, com
posed of young capitalists Of this city, among
whom are Mark H. Potter, Raymond M.
Davis and John c. Walker, has bought
about thirty acres of land at Town avenue
and Alvarado street, adjoining the Anto-
nio tract, from w. G. Halstead and Will
subdivide the property.
About thirty members Of Pomona chap
ter Royal Arch Masons. went to Ontario
last evening to attend the institution of
Ontario chapter and installation of new
officers, conducted by Grand Lecturer Henry
Ashcroft Of San Francisco. Among those
attending from here were Messrs. Nichols,
Seaver, Lewis Dole, Powers, Wood, Hansler,
Wilkinson, Thomas. Metz, Huff, Wyman,
Cowdery. Baynham, Crookshank, Overholt-
ger, Mdgiey and Garthslde.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
GOULD LINES WILL ENTER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Western Pacific TO Use Tonopah
& TideWater and Nevada
Northern Tracks

SAN BERNARDINO, May 1.-THE entrance
of the Western Pacific into Southern Cali
fornia is now assured. Towards this end the
Tonopah & Tidewater. according to the state
ment of General Manager John Ryan. is ne
gotiating a s5,oOo0co bond issue to construct
an extension of that line from Goldheld to
Ely to connect with the Nevada Northern,
which in turn connects with the Western Pa
cfc, near Crohee.
over these two Nevada roads Western Pa
cifc trains are to be to Ludlow, the
junction point of the Santa Fe and the Tono-
pah & Tidewater In this county. Over the
tracks of the Santa Fe the Gould line then
enters Southern California through San Ber-
nardlno to Los Angeles.
The agreement with the Santa Fe that
makes it possible for Gould to strike blow
at the supremacy of the Southern Pacific
was reached it is said. several months ago.
The territory tapped by the Western Pacific
is remote from that of the Santa Fe and
for this reason the latter company is willing
TO handle the Gould trains over its tracks
under an agreement similar to that with the
Salt Lake company which uses the Santa
Fe tracks from Daggett to this city.
The surveys for the extension from Gold
field to Ely are said to have already been
made The new line will tap rich mineral
section, and it is said that from this alone 1t
would be made a paying proposition.
1t is said that construction work is to be
started early In the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
WILL RECOMMEND LONG
BEACH BUILD RAILWAY
Railroad and Harbor Committee
Approves Resolution Call
ing for City Line

LONG BEACH, May 1.-Tomorrow morning
the chamber of commerce directors will be
called on to vote on the question OF recon-
mending to the city council that the city
build and control a municipal railroad around
a portion of the Long Beach harbor. The
following resolution was approved last night
by the railroad and harbor committees of the
chamber and will be presented to the rest of
the directors tomorrow:
First, We recommend that the city of Long
Beach build its own railroads on rock and
across private rght-ofway of the Los Angeles
Dock and Terminal company to Water street.
Also that It build and own It's own railroad
running southwest on Water street to the In
tersection Of Ocean avenue and east on Clark
street to the intersection of Ocean Park ave-
nue.. :
Second We recommend that franchises be
granted the Pacific Electric, San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake. the Southern Pacihc
and any other railroad desiring connections
over one of the various streets connecting with
the city tracks, provided that said franchise
be subject to an agreement that the company
receiving the same will give the same freight
rates to and from the city docks to all points
touched by their road, or connecting railroads.
that is given from other Los Angeles county
harbor points, and providing for a reasonable
switching charge to all points within the
boundaries of this city.
'iThird We recommend that this city enter
into an agreement with one of the railroads to
do the switching from the city docks. provid-
ing for a reasonable switching charge 10 the
other railroads, and providing for a reason
cars on and off Of said docks, said switching
charges to be absorbed by the railroad com
panes maxim the long haul as is done from
other harbor cities"
This report which is signed by W. f. Pas
coe. E. E. Norton and C. ]. Walker. suggests
a step by which many people beieVe the CITY
can hest protect its own interests and at the
same time assure equal and fair privileges to
all railroads
The city council is expected to take action on
+bA renort Friday night If the chamber of
commerce directors pass 1t tomorrow. the
matter is OF general interest here, owing to the
recent request Of the Pacific Electric TOT
reported plans Of the steam roads to extend
their tracks also toward the city waterfront.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
PASADENANS ESCAPE
INJURY IN RUNAWAY
Buggy Crashes Into Auto and Is
Wrecked-Man Thrown
from Rig

PASADENA, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs A
stenben yavra. who reside on the Stonehurst
ranch La Canyada and Lincoln avenues had
a runaway last evening In which their buggy
was demolished Mr.. Vavra thrown out MRS
Vavra dragged for some distance and both
escaped injurey. They were driving east on
Colorado street and were about 10 turn on
Euclid avenue. when the front axle broke
and one rear wheel came loose. Mr.. Vavra
was thrown over the side of the buggy occu-
pied by his wife, and the horse started to run,
with Mrs. Vavra hanging over the side of
the rig, which colided with an automobile
standing near the curb front of the Over
land club. The horse broke loose and left
the buggy a complete wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oLEA- RABUcCo-Fernando olea. aged 81,
and Henrietta Trabucco, aged II; natives of
Mexico and California: both residents of Los
Angeles.
observation-disclosures L. Westaph-
er, aged 80, and Margareta Burns, aged 49,;
natives OF Iowa and Ireland, both residents
of Los Angeles.
CE-HOLTZ-Charles w. Rice, age %, and
Anna c. Holtz, aged 19: natives of North
Dakota and California, residents of River
side and Pasadena.
CLEMENT -REED-Hyles s. Clement, aged 2S
and Eda Pearl Reed, aged 26 natives of
Colorado and California, both residents of
Los Angeles.
BOWLES- ES-SIMMONS-Leslie C. Bowles aged
"a, and Jessie L. Simmons, aged "a; natives
of New York and Ohio, residents of Bakers
field and Clyde. o.
KROEGER-C R-COSTELLO-Henry Kroeser. jr,
aged Al, and Augusta Costello, aged "a; ma
tives of California and Minnesota, residents
of Fullerton and Los Angeles.
THRASHER-DOUGHER ]. Thrash
er, aged %. and Mabele ]. Dougherty, aged
%; natives Of Alabama and Colorado; both
residents of Lankershim.
POTTER-M' M'ATEER-Charles G. Potter aged
81, and Irene c. McAteer aged 19; natives
of Pennsylvania and Obi. both residents of
Los Angeles
STARZER- -SMITH-Alvis starzer, aged 81
and Gertrude Smith, aged %; natives of
Austria and England, both residents of Los
Angeles.
HAYS -HALE-Horace Mcdonald Hays, aged
80, and Daisy Hale, aged Zbi natives or
California and England, residents of Cotton
and San Bernardino.
THOMPSON -KEENAN-Charles G.. Thompson,
aged 2S, and Katherine Keenan,, aged 81
natives of Iowa and New Mexico, both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
RASMUSSEN-A N-ANDRESON-Charles w. Ras-
mussen, aged SO, and Mary S. F. Anderson,
aged 40; natives of Denmark both residents
of Los Angeles.
SMITH -DYE-John H. Smith. aged 10, and
Esther Dye, aged 81 natives of Pennsylvania
and Indiana, both residents of Los Angeles
WEBSTER R-CAMERON-Elmer E. Webster
aged A. and Caroline T. Cameron, aged 36
natives of Ohio and Wisconsin. residents of
Pasadena.
HAGERTY- -RUSHTON-Earl 2. Hagerty, aged
30, and Alice E. Rushton, aged 49, natives
of Kansas and California, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
RIVERSIDE FIXES SPEED
LIMIT AT IS MILES HOUR

RIVERSIDE, May 1.-THE much talked of
automobile ordinance passed it's final reading
today, there being some modification from the
first reading. 1t was decided to reduce 70
Is years the age at which persons will be
allowed to operate automobile In the city.
Mirrors will not be required as at first pro-
posed and the speed in the business section Is
limited to fifteen miles
muzzling ordinance adopted along
the lines of passed by the county few
days ago. Several dogs showing symptoms of
rabies were killed this morning, a special Of
heer being engaged in seeing that all dogs
not kept off the public streets are disposed Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
CONSIDER GAS co. FINANCES

REDLANDS, May ia meeting was
held last evening by the presidents of
the various banking institutions
throughout the valley in regard to the
finances Of the Home Gas company,
which supplies a majority of the towns
with fuel The rumor was as to
whether the banks would assume the
bonds and go into the gas business,
taking the management from Mr.. Gar
diner, who purchased the company a
year ago, but has not been successful
in raising the money for the enlarge
ment as he had intended. Nothing
definite was given out after the meet
ing.