davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
REDS BUNCH HITS.

REDS BUNCH HITS.
Cincinnati, May 21.-Cinoinnati
punched hits off Ferguson In the
eighth and won, s to 8. Spade was hit
hard but was effective in the pinches-
Score: k II. T.
Boston .....'.s......-
Batteries-Ferguson and Smith;
Spade and Mclean. Umpires-Klem
and Kane.
RAIN AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, May -Chicago-Phflsdel-
phjs game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
CARDINALS STILL WIN.

CARDINALS STILL WIN.
St Louis, May a1.-St Louis won
the first game OF the series today from
Brooklyn In the tenth. 4 to 8. Rucker
pitched grand bail up to the ninth In
ming, allowing only two hits In the
firsts eight innings. ~
enth on an error by Hummer. St Louis
tied the score IN the ninth on hits by
Cakes, Phelps and Hauser, and won
out in the tenth on single by Zacher.
10 do1yh1a and Evans single. Score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
RAIN AT CHICAGO
DUCKS BEAT OAKS.

DUCKS BEAT OAKS.
San Francisco, May 21.-In a ten
inning rally Portland won from Oak
land today. Score: r. n. e.
portland l
OAkIa1Q ! Az
Batteries-Gregg and Fisher; Har-
kins, Christian and Pierce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
ANGELS HIT HARD.

Los Angeles, May 21.-Los Angeles
had a batting streak today, defeating
Vernon, to 1. Score: R. n e.
vernon
Batteries-Nagel and Orendorff;
Schaefer and Stovall. Brown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
AT BOSTON.

Boston. May 21-Boston-C hicagy
game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

National League
THEY PLAY BALL.
The Utah jockey

THEY FI-Af BALL.
Pittsburg, May 21-New York was
shut out by Pittsburg to o today, IN
q fine game Leifield, well supported.
allowed but two hits and not q visitor
reached second base. Score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Northwestern League

vancouver. May 21.-score;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-18

woman tempceG man with an APP
pie. 1t has been for you. my child. to
convict Il man with the same fruit and
exoncrate your father"
A more detailed confession showed
that the prisoner, who was walking
from luterlaken to Thun, was resting
on the mountain side on the day the
pcGdler left Herman Zeltner. He saw
the peddler take out Il handful OF gold
and attempt to induce Zeltner to ac-
,ept one Of the pieces In recompense
for the information he had received.
Throwing himself In the peddler's
path. the man struck him from behind
a tree, as he passed, on the back of the
head, stunning him. then killed him.
lie hid the body till night, then buried
1t under the apple tree, thinking II 1t
was found that the murder would be
attributed to the owner Of the farm,
ms indeed 1t was.
Max now had no difficulty In get
ting his fathers consent to marry
| Gretchen. and the wedding occurred
without delay. The baron, hearing OF
the incident. gave n fete to the young
couple at the Schloss.
| - TLa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-18
Advertise In The Record.
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City,
Notiee'ls hereby given that the New Castle
Reclamation Company, by It's secretary, n. Il.
Porter. whose post-offce address is Salt Lake
CITY Utah, has made application In accordance
with the requirements OF the Compiled Laws of
Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909, 60 appropriate ten 20, cubic feet
per second of water from Pine valley creek,
Washington, County, Utah. said water viii be
diverted It point which bears south u de-
Rrees minutes east l7lsO feet distant from the
south quarter corner Of Section Is, township 80
south Range IS west. Salt Lake base and ner-
idian; also at point on the Middle Fork OF
Pine Valley Creek which bears south osdcgrees
81 minutes east l6,b23 feet distant from tue
south quarter corner Of Section IL, IoWnsbip 80
SOUTH Range Is West salt Lake base ana mer-
z ian, from which points q VIII Doe conveyed OY
means of a canal fOr distance Of $4,000 feet,
and there used from September OF each year
To- July inclusive. Of the year following % r.
rigate 1880 acres 81 land embraced w sections
to 10, inclusive, " o. ~ inclusive Lo"h,h,p
I 81 -outh Range 10 wc4t; ctuns ~ and 49,
| Township So south, Rautc ~ Noeti ScclionN o.
/ b, % 20, b. 80, 80 and 81 Township So south,
! Ia addition 20 the quantity OF water above
\ named, applicant Intends 90 appropriate thlce
/ Thousand $1,000 acre-icet oi water Which WIZ
/ be stored whenever available during me period
| from January I 10 December 81 Inclusive OF
| each year in a reservoir embraced IN Section
| 3G Township 50 South Range IS west section
! 9t township 81 south. Range "A west, and Sec
I ton T. Township 80 sonth, R1nRela west SAT-
/ Lake base aud meridian. The water 80 stored
/
! from lane 10 September inclusive, Of each
/ wear. al poiut which bears south % degrees
/ z minutes west, 1893 feet distant from the
I southeast corner Of Section 80, Township -
Z south, Range IL west salt Lake base and mer-
! idian and conveyed by means 81 tunnel Tor a
distance az $500 feet 10 the mead oi Flnto IAN
| Won. where Al will be allowed 20 dow down the
/ natural channel of said canyon Tor a distance
Of about seventeen miles 10 the head ni me New
Castle Reclamation Company y tanal, hllua'
al a point 1870 feet west and $50 ieet toutn ol
southeast corner Of Section 10 township 81
south. Range as west, from where VIII Dss
| conveyed for a distance 81 about b2,tOO iect and
there "a led in the manner aud for the pnrpos'
above described. Teis application Is deslgnat
ed in the state Engineer office a. No zolo:
All protests against the granting OF saia ap
plication, stating the reasons therefor, must %
made by AFFIDAVIT iu duplicate ana hied IN I'M
''V'' CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer
Date Of first publication Feb u. 1910; dat
Il completion Of publication Mar ~ INV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-18

''woN'r YOU HAVE AN APPLEy" SHE ASKED.
end from the bosom, the other from
the shoulder blade. On Gretchen's
head was dainty white muslin cap.
A pretty girl in such costume was
not likely to want for lovers, nor did
Gretchen. but she gave her heart to
one Max Beck and had no encourage
ment for any other.
One day a peddler passed through
Oberhafen and stopped at the Zeltner
farm. Herman Zeltner, Gretchen's fa-
Their, was seen to walk away from the
house with the peddler in earnest con-
versation. They climbed up the noun
tain side and passed through n wood,
beyond which was an open space,
where grew single apple tree Zelt-
ner returned 10 the house. but the
peddler did not. Later his people; who
missed him. tracked him to the Zelt-
ner farm, but could gain no trace of
him after his departure. The last per-
son by whom he was seen was Her
man Zeltner.
Naturally suspicion fell upon the
farmer of having murdered the ped
der for 1t was known that the latter
had good deal of money on his per-
son. Zeltner was arrested and taken
before a magistrate. There were no
witnesses, and he was simply ques-
toned. He said that the peddler had
told him that he had made enough
money to buy farm and was DESTROYS
of doing so. He asked Zeltner TO show
him over his own farm and give him
some instruction as to what he would
need. Zeltner had done so, and when
the two reached the apple tree which
marked the farthest point the farm
extended up the mountain side they
had stood under it for awhile. AeltneI
telling the man what implements he
would need ana where TO procure
them. While talking some loose stones
were detached above and came down
the incline Thinking it was some ani
NAL, they had listened, but heard noth
ing more. Then the peddler had gou'
on, having inquired the way TO one %
the villages higher up on the noun
tain side.
There being no evidence agains
Zeltner. he was discharged from Gus
tody; but, though he had preyiousi!
borne an excellent reputation man!
people believed him guilty. Unfortu
nately for Max and Gretchen old Car
Beck was among this number. He toll
his SOB that the Becks had for gen
erations borne spotless reputation
and that he would never consent tina
the daughter Of a murderer Shout
come into the family. This mean
that the young man should give u
Gretchen.
Max" said Gretchen one day
tears, If we could but find the mul
derer that would relieve father OF TN
suspicion which is killing him."
"He was grating yesterday" sal
Max. 81 saw him from the heigi
above. He was at work on the Ion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-18
THE LONE APPLE TREE
How a Girl Discovered a Murder
er by Offering Him an Apple.
ey ETHEL BOYER.

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciationl
On Lake Thun Thunder lake,, In
Switzerland, Is the little town of ober-
hafen. with its schloss and tiled roof
ed houses and quaint narrow streets
running In so many diagonal direc-
lions that IL the town were not very
small one could never find his way
from one end to the other. A short
distance from Oberhafen, bordering
the lake. Is n little fruit farm that for
generations has belonged to family
OF the name Of Zeltner.
About a hundred years ago there
was growing up on the farm Gretchen
Zeltner. one of those plump, fair, fax
en- haired Swiss lasses who are attrac-
tive even 10 this day. And today on
going TO church OF a Sunday the Swiss
girls wear the same costumes that
Gretchen then wore-a short skirt of
bright colors, a black velveteen bod
Ice, with silver chains hanging the one
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-18

The management expects make Chloride Canyon the site
of of the biggest lead silver in the The surface
howngs the district good the and the
dons indicate another Park City Work upon the
Standard Company has already begun and the working force will
be increased rapidly the development the property will
m "A shaft nw being sunk assure in the limestone
the Big Heaa claim Th9 Standard lode which oucrops in the
Congomate will be opened dip the management
decid&b the best point to begin work.
With heopsnng of Chloride Canyon Iron County will receive
impaus will advertise tie dormant they have
beendvedSd before Thspubhy will only rebound the adj
vantag mining interests Bot will extend every industry the
ounyas Well ones from undevoped resources
With the withdrawal Of the stock from the local market
NJ D. CLARK, d RANKIN
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-18
THE STANDARD
CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY

Having withdrawn their stock from the local
market the fiscal agents wish to announce that
persons desiring to subscribe may do so through
the Chicago office. Mr.. d. M. Clark will act
as local agent and will be pleased to forward
subscriptions to the Eastern office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
THIS Is My Goth Birthday
HENRY z. BURNhAM.

Henry Z. Burnham, United States
senator from New Hampshire, was
born in Dunbarton, N. H.. November
8. 1874. He fitted for college at KIM
ball Union Academy. and was gradu-
ated from yarmouth college in 1865.
After spending three years in the
study Of law he was admitted to the
New Hampshire bar and began the
practice of his profession In Manches-
ter. which city has since been his
home. The first public office which
Mr.. Burnham held was that OF Judge
OF the County Probate Court. He was
q member. Of the convention Of 1889
to revise the constitution OF New
Hampshire. Though an active Repub-
lican worker for many years and q
delegate to the conventions OF his
party he never sought public office.
He was elected to the United States
senate to succeed William e. Chandler
for the term beginning March 4. 1901.
and was reelected in 1907. Senator
present term in the SEN
ate viii expire March 3. 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
We Shall Soon Know

Tonight
ca Privilege and the Forces the Dollar
pie whether q
You responsible for whatever
still
Lutte crookedness tide popular rule
Wayne County has
We make conflicting
currens-but believe in
We believe in
$
will
craftsmanship;
good object in their hearts
s a
in If mott
tyranny
8 than the dollar?
is wha be
York, Pennsylvania Indiana.
Those fights
t.
a
wrath-tha punished
by the
Beveridge elected-f Republican.
Of Wall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
An OHO-IndidnQ Boundary
War? Absurd, Yet Amusing
Recalls Former Territorial Disputes, Particularly Between
Greedy Ohio and Michgan-I.-O. Line Is Established.

The Ohio-Indiana boundary line is
in jeopardy il one is led to believe the
contention of the Toledo Society Of
Civil Engineers and particularly of
one of its jealous members, Joseph
Hoffman. Ohio, always anxious to in
crease its territory, and successful de-
fender of what 1t terms its possessions
in more than one war Is regarded as
the most greedy state in the union in
this particular. From Toledo, then
called Port Lawrence, eminated the
agitation which almost lead to blood
shed and resulted in wordy war over
annexation of territory from Michigan.
A possible recurrence of events. some
what similar to the wrangle with Mich
igan, but on this occasion with Indiana
Is laughable, yet 1t recalled some in
teresting history over the establish
ment and quarrels of the present
boundary line.
While no one outside of Toledo re-
CARDS the affair seriously. it would
be a serious condition If 1t were act
ually to come about. Wayne county
would feel the effects. A strip, posi-
bly, half mile wide. would be taken
for the county and added to Preble.
Union City which now is half Hoosier
and half Buckeye would soon be
wholly Buckeye.
In this expansion policy of Ohio, the
Toledo engineering society recently
averred that a strip one mile wide on
the northern boundary and gradually
narrowing down to nothing at the Ohio
river should be annexed by Ohio. The
strip is approximately 200 miles long
a rather nice slice claimed by Ohio in
it's expansion contentious.
So It seems that the Toledo Society
OF Engineerers, added and abetted by
Joseph Hoffman, former surveyor of
Lucas county, Ohio, has designs upon
Indiana If the Golden Rule mayor of
Toledo does not put stop to the
movement 1t may be necessary to mob
ilize the Indiana national guard. But
first let us try to convince our cove
tous neighbors that they have no claim
to the strip of land aforesaid.
Boundaries Of Ohio State.
the River Ohio. commonly known az
northwest territory, out of which Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and other
states were cut, was bounded on the
west by the Mississippi river and the
international boundary: on the north
by the boundary line between the Uni
ted States and the British possessions;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08

on the east by the Pennsylvania and
New York state lines, and on the south
by the Ohio river. May Z, 1900, con-
gress divided this territory into two
territorial governments, the dividing
line being meridian passing through
the mouth of the Kentucky river and
extending thence northward to the
Canadian border. East Of this line
was called the territory northwest of
the River Ohio and the western part.
extending west to<the Mississippi river
and north to the British possessions,
became Indiana territory. Nov. 80,
1902, the state of Ohio, comprising
most of the eastern division. was ad-
mitted as a state and the remnant or
strip not included in Ohio was added
to Indiana territoy. The act admitting
Ohio as a state fixed its limits as fol-
lows: Bounded on the east by the
Ohio river to the mouth of the Great
Miami river, on the west by the line
drawn due north from the mouth Of
the Great Miami aforesaid. and on the
north by an east and west line drawn
drought the southerly extremity of
Lake Michigan, running, etc.
Indians Claim to Strip.
The Constitution of Ohio Of 1902
adopted these boundaries, thus making
the western boundary of the state a
line drawn due north from the mouth
of the Great Miami river. When In
diana territory was created, in 1902, its
eastern bounardy was defined as "a
line beginning at the Ohio. opposite
the mouth OF the Kentucky river, and
running thence to Fort Recovery,
thence due north, ETC." The act fix
ing the boundaries of Ohio left a mar
row strip along its western border
having for it's base the distance be-
tween the mouths of the Great Miami
and Kentucky rivers and the narrow
ing to the northward. But the act dis
posed of that strip as follows:
Section 8. All that part of the ter
ritory OF the United States northwest
of the River Ohio, heretofore included
in the eastern division OF said terri
tory. and not included within the boun-
dairy herein prescribed for said state,
is hereby attached to and made part
Of Indiana territory" This section
took cognizance of the peculiarly shap-
ed narrow strip along the western
boundary OF Ohio that was not includ-
ed in that state. and said 1t lis hereby
attached to and made a part OF In
diana territory" On June 80, 1905,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
you a good wholesome breakfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
"T7LS DATE IN HISTORY"
NOVEMBER q.

1621-Francis governor o.
1S7i-John Milton, English
17So-Samuel Augustus Fooe
Died September Is 1886.
1SSl-Delaware constitution
ls45Thc Old
Plymouth, Mass.
lsS1-Mason Sliden the steamer Trent"
Of
Confederation" n
lssosarah Bernhardt made her
1SSs-F1rst through train from
1ss7-Patent gramophone issued to Beriner.
1SSs-Prcsident proclaimed q Of the
lss3-Chiefs OF several Indian tribes
deracy OF North American Indians independent
States and Canada
lssS-Theodore Roosevelt Of New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08

All over Norway women are voting
1t the first municipal elections this
fall It il the Arst time that all wom-
en- In Norway have had the opportun-
ity. Nine years ago the municipal
vote was given to all taxpaying wom-
en-. This proved success and three
years ago they received full parlia~
mentary suffrage. Now municipal suf-
frage for women has been made uni,
versal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
.F|O0 ADOPTS KITTEN
Poodle Takes in Feline Wait
and Divides Her Atten-
ton with It.
AS GOOD AS OWN PUPPIES

New York, Nov. S.-A French poodle
belonging to Mrs. Edward E. Leach, of
GAL Bloomfield avenue, Monclair, N. j.,
has adopted a Maltese kitten. She is
also caring for three puppies born a
week ago.
Mrs. Leach's son Edward found lit
ter OF kittens in the barn and was
about to drown them. F1do. the dog.
saw the kittens. picked one OF them
up and deposited it in the box with
her puppies. The puppies didn't like
the adopted child and trampled 1t un.
der foot. Ffdo saw that the kitten
was at a disadvantage and carried 1t
to another place, where she made a
bed.
The poodle now divides her time
between the puppies and the kitten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"


Has q population Of $4,000 and
10 gvuwfng. II II the county
ssd % W S.rs.: cGunsy re s"d .r 1hs
cultural Community. Il Is 10
gated due east from Indianapolis
% miles and = miles from N"
., Eis :; -. city ., l home:
:nu e maS:'s ety. 4 !. also IN.
1obbing ce:ter Of Eastern In.
diane and enjoys the retail trade
o. the pop1ious community for
aid sirseis. we'll Kept yards. i.
csment sidewalks and beautiful
ehede trees. IL has } nationa!
penk.. trust companies and !
sSsid'nE s.socistions With ec @:
Number Of factories l:S: capital
invested o7.oO0.e Gee, with an an.
pay roll % Ss.7o0.ooe. The total
ss' e: 81; ss "0 snas. t.
There are five railroad ecm-
panles radiatinG In eight differ.
emit dirscticne from the city. In.
eemlne freight hcndied daily. l.:
s:S'sd ds;i;. s HsSsSSs"E f.. ff; Yssss
lscil!ties. per day. loo cars.
%. Number Of freight trains
0elIy. -. The annual post office
.si sssss:S:S: 'sscy. a'a.''o" OF tho city.
EichmonA has two interuroan
railway. Three newspapers with
q com6lned circulation OF 10000.
vcvc jcSSine csa.sr u the state
tsssry prodvcins . high frsds
.:Ssr 'v r. Il. minute" msnSs.etar: sss
Traction eMeines. and produces
mowsrs roller skatae. 9rain drills
ana burial caskets than any 9TH
~rcSsssy . + ,s' s Ess'd,i !, go. 49,.
has . court house costins $500:
3e0: 70 public schools ana has the
finest and most complete high
eeMeol sn the middle west under
s"i.r.e ana X! ;is nSsn:
five eemcanise IN fine hose
house,: Glen Miller, paYk, the
!srg:sSs, and nos. . beautiful park
merA'a annual chautauaua: sew.
eN hotels: municipal electric lisht
rsaNt. under sueeSasfui operation.
ana . private electric llght plant
eNessvsng competition: the oidost
public lihrary IN the state. 90.
cert enc ana the second lareost.
$4,000 volumes: pure. refreshing
vater. unanvraased: 90 miles 81
empr0ved etreeta: 20 miles Of
oewevs: - miles 50 cement curh
ana gutter eombir "a: ~ milcs OF
eemsnt Wake. and many miles Of
Nvsrk walks. Thirty churches. In.
~ . cost % s3SN.o Reid Mem.
0vsal Hospltal. cne Of tia .snoet
modern IN tho state. Y. NJ. e. a.
NullAlrS. erected az q coat OF
oyNA. 600 one % the finest IN the
eeatN. The amuaement c~ntep OF.
ysstern Indiana and Western
No city of tho sixe Of Richmond
hNlAa ae fine az annual art OK.
Nshtt. The Richmond Fail Fee.
teval held each October II uniouA.
70 other city holds Q similar az.
SNlY. II r. Given IN the interest
~ the city and financed by the
6ntalNeaa men.
Au~~ess awaiting anyone with
eMterprise In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
STARTS CRAB FARM.
Beautiful Place for Dyspeptics
Is Expected to Pay by
Virginia Dealers.
WILL MAKE GREAT EATING

-
Norfolk, Va, Nov Sc E. Elliott
of Hampton. the largest crab dealer in
the world, will have crab farm In q
basin that cost the government $780,
900. Il is located at the jamestown
exposition grounds.
1t is Elliott's intention to stock this
farm with crabs during the summer 80
that there will always be supply for
the country during the winter. To
prevent feast Of the families" he
proposes to cut or the claws OF all
crabs he puts into the basin.
The government has not yet given
its consent to Elliott's plan, but prob
ably as the basin Is perfectly useless
at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
WANTS SOME GRAFT
Clock Winder Making Sixteen
Dollars a Month Strikes
for More Pay.
PROBABLY GET HIS DEMAND

New York, Nov. S.-Sixteen dollars
a month. out OF which he had to pay
his own car fare. was not enough sal
airy for Mandel Landen, official clock
winder Of the borough OF Bronx. and
he went on strike. AS q consequence
when the city offices we're opened to-
day the 80 clocks belonging to the
borough were found at standstill. To
complicate matters when Mandel
struck he took with him the keys to
the clocks and several thousand city
employees were kept in fear all day
lest they might work overtime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
Present Incumbent

The demand for automobiles In
Great Britain II constantly ON the in
crease, and while the area OF Great
Dyjtain u comparatively small the
auuber oe motor cars In use 10 pro
poetiooAtely greater than In any other
art q the world. A motor journal
rocoutly gave the number Of automo-
bilso roUlstered In the United King
DON - 81, 337.