davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
TEARS OF MOTHER.
Successful in Obtaining Light
Sentence for Man Ord
cred from Town.
BROKE HIS PUNISHMENT

Though his aged mother wept pit
eously and begged for his release. VIII
liam MCGEE, q plumber living at 3I3
North Thirteenth street, was fined SIS
and costs and sentenced to so days in
Jail by Mayor Zimmerman in police
court this morning for public intoxica-
ton.
MCGEE has been convicted on sever
al different occasions but on the last
conviction, few months ago was re-
leased on condition that he stay away
from Richmond q year. Mayor Zim-
norman told him he was making the
fine light because OF the supplications
of his aged mother The next time, >
said the Mayor. I'm give you four
months and half in Jail and q fine
to boot"
Yesterday MCGEE seemed to have
gone almost mad for drink. He sold
a shovel for a dime, then sold the fam
lily axe. a pitch fork and was in the act
of selling other family property when
arrested by Patrolman William Law
ler
His mother plead SO earnestly for
his release or the assessment of q
light fine that many were In tears and
the Mayor promised to give MCGEE
light sentence. The mother said there
was a good wife and several small
children depending on him for support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
NOTICE /. o. 8, =.

All members OF Oriental Encamp-
ment No. %, !. o. o. F. are requested
to meet at l. o. o. F. Hall tonight at
1870 to attend the funeral of Freder-
lex Wernstedt.
VIM. c. Jones, C. p.
George Bishop, Scub. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

wire walkers perform feats on slen-
der cable stretched thirty feet in the
air, that the ordinary performer
would find dificult in performing on
the ground. These are but few of
the many features announced in pre-
liminary proclamations. There will
be all of the regulation acts that a big
circus should have aud many per-
formances that no other circuses have
ever or will ever present.
The big free street eye feast that
places at ten o'clock in the morning
Is bigger and more attractive than
ever. There is combined the two
richest and most stupendous wild
arenic and allegorical parades- on
earth. The most varied. impressive
and fascinating spectacular demon
stration ever attempted. There will
be a band concert an hour before each
performance, which is free. The per-
formances start at two and eight p. m.
and owing to the latest invention in
waterproofng. in case of rain the pa
irons are protected and the perform
ances given in their entirety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
City Controller Expects Solu-
ton Of vexing Improve
ment Bond Question.
PRESENT SYSTEM IS POOR
UNDER IT ONLY WAY CITY CAN
COME OUT CLEAR Is TO HAVE
SPECIAL MAN FOR ALL I'M
PROvEMENT BONDS.

City Controller E. G. McMahan is
expecting the state board of account
ants to recommend some system by
which the debt, accumulated each
year by city governments. because Of
waivers on public improvements being
paid before they are due, can be elm
mated.
1.-THE issue is very important one
said Mr.. McMahan, "but / can think
of no solution to it unless a special
man is employed to take care of waiv-
ers and bonds issued on improve
ments. There will be no loss to the
city if every time a waiver is paid
the bond for that amount is called in.
Property holders taking cut waivers
on improvements may pay them off
at any time and nay interest only for
as long as the waiver is held by them.
A vcxins Problem.
Then the interest or the waivers
cancels that On the bonds. OF course
if the bonds are not called in the in.
terest is lost by the city. To keep tan
on the waivers and bonds is a vexins
problem.
1T will probably be taken up by the
state board of accountants. for the
matter is giving trouble all over the
state"
The present books in use for keep
ing record of bonds are very unsatis
factory, Mr.. McMahan states. He i:
drawing up forms for some new ones
that will be printed soon. However
| only small number will be ordered
! for the board of accountants may
knock the present system out at any
time. he says.
The new form includes columns TO-
the serial numbers of bonds. for thu
bond numbers, kind of improvement
denomination of the bond. date of Is
sue. when due, rate of interest an,
other items of importance. The OLE
books were originally designed for al
kinds of bonds but are now being uset
for Improvement bonds exclusively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
A FLOATING CHURCH
american News Service,

american News service)
London. Aug. 26.-Cardinal Vinceu.
20 vanutelli and his suite arrived In
England today and tomorrow they
Viii sail from Liverpool for Quebec
TO attend the Eucharistic congress In
Montreal. The papal delegation came
from Rome by way Of Belgium in or
der to avoid crossing French terri
tory.
The steamship Empress Of Ireland.
on which the Cardinal Legate and his
party will proceed to Canada. will car
ry the largest party of Catholic pre-
lates and laymen ever to cross the
Atlantic together. The party will mum.
Der several score and will include in
addition to many noted prelates n
large number OF Catholic laymen rep
resenting the nobility of England. It.
ally. Spain and Austria. with a sprink.
ling Of Belgians and Germans.
For the time being the Empress OF
ireland IL to be converted into float
ing church. A dozen portable affairs
have been built In the main salons OF
the steamship, at which masses will
be said every day by Cardinal Van
utelli and his associates.
The Cardinal Legate's suite includes
1.-TWO papal private chamberlains.
Thomas Hughes Kelly Of New YORK
and l.emoyne DeMartigny of Mon
treai. Other prominent attendants up.
on the Cardinal are Mgr. Prince Fer.
dinand de Croy OF Belgium and Mgr.
Sante Tampieri. OF the secretariate
of state at Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Circus is Coming Tomorrow;
Big Crowd is Also Expected

The circus is here tomorrow. So is
q big crowd.
Circuses arc such old institutions
that one would think that managers
could never get anything new for the
programs in these late days. That
this Is not true, is due to the fact
that the managers spend about half
of their time thinking out new acts or
novel elements for old ones.
This il the most important func-
ton Of the circus business and sue
cess is proportionate to fertility of
imagination. II the manager can not
think out new plans he must give
place to some one who can, for the
public Ia not to be lured year after
year into the arena where the same
trick elephants do the same tricks:
where the riders wear the same cos
tunes of the year before, and the
acrobats do not jump any higher than
they did during the previous season.
So 1t happened that this year is to
have some new things in the circus
line.
The engagement tomorrow of the
Carl Hagenbeck and great Wallace
shows combined rouses the question
of what this season is to bring forth
that will not bore the circus devotees
Of ten or twenty seasons standing and
what will make the circus worth
while. or. course the greatest feat
ure is the wonderful trained wild ami
NAL act given in the steel arena. All
kinds of wild animals are assembled
in one large cage and made to per-
form most astounding feats. This is
the only show travelling having this
wild animal feature.
The words Human Birds of Pass
age" would mean anything to the ave-
rage man until he saw them on the
+billboards two weeks before the cir
Gus was due. and even then he would
have to think hard before grasping
their Significance. The Human Birds
OF whom the managers speak so affec.
tionately, are the most expert repre-
sentatives OF those aerial contortion.
lists who learn to forget that there is
such thing as distance or dizziness
when they find a perch on a trapeze
forty feet above terra firma. This va
riety Of genus avis has heretofore
generally flown in pairs. The new
wrinkle with the Hagenbeck-Wallace
shows 10 to have a flight of eight OF
them at a time and It is asserted by
the circus press agent that never be
fore in the history of circuses has a
flock ever eQualled the eight Delnos
gathered together to delight the pub.
lie.
Numerous acrobatic performances
are announced. but particular atten
ton 10 called to the great fasmanian
sisters. six In number. They accom-
plish most marvellous gymnastic
stunts. The Troupe LaCarmen OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

Wanted-Boy. H. G. Hadley, 1888
Main. 26-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
Though J. Wess Moore, in a
Poem, Made this Request
OF Authorities.
AUTHOR OF PRISON VERSE
IN INTRODUCTION TO Book POST
CHAPLAIN SAYS he WAS NOT
50 MUCH siNNINo A. s'NNEo
AGAINST"

"Oh. precious. gentle, faithful wife
How can I bear this sorrow!
Alone, bereft. felon's life. 4
This day. perhaps tomorrow.
No more at old San Qnentin's gate
Well meet to sing and pray;
No more for thee down here I'll wait.
Well meet on Judgment Day.
Ont on Mount Temalpias lawn
Close by Pacific's tide
They buried her with prayers and song,
Left room for me by her side.
So wrote j. wcsg Moore. the unfor-
tunate Dublin man-hounded victim
Of fatc--in his prison cell In the Cali
fornia state pr!soa. where he was serv-
ing life sentence for. IL is alleged.
killing q man In self defense, when
he was informed OF the death of his
faithful wife.
The last stanza Of the pitiful verse
above shows the unfortunate man,
who dropped dead Wednesday night
IN the traction station NJ Indianapolis.
Onroute to his old home which he had
not seen In fifty years. desired to
be buried by the side Of his mate bat
this desire--a last blew from the Ne
0csis which followed him throughout
his life--is not to be fulfilled
Body 10 Not Claimed.
Relatives OF the unfortunate man
have not claimed the body and It is
quite probable that he will be buried
at Indianapolis as an old soldier.
The Palladium today Is In receipt
Of q small book Of verEe written by
Moore mt San Quentin prison.
The introduction to this book was
written by A. Drahme. past chaplain.
in-chief Of the G. A. r. and prison
chaplain at San Quentin prison. 1t Is
a. follows:
u most earnestly commend this
modest literary effort and It's unfortu.
nato author. comrade. beloved, mot
% much SHINING a. sinned against) to
the favorable consideration Of all
whom II may concern.
The same 10 occasioned In his earn
est effort 70 aid himself financially,
with the kindness and permission OF
the warden: and It IL a pleasure to me-
In my official capacity. to contribute
to the same"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

breast the pure sands Of goade1 woal-
anhood are seen clear and bright -
coma Tim. native Of Ireland. and
Spokane Ike, are two characters Who
see the bright side Of life. always
ready with Joke. but whose hearts
are stannch and true when danger
threatens, Several pleasing spectaltiea
are introduced and the scenic and
electrical effects are worthy Of much
commentator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

. 0lNoo Of all kinds. sixes and .
Q descriptions for men. women. .
Q chfldrsn and babies. Many years =
= of diamond experience. .
- PNgO KENNEDY .
= The Noow Jeweler. So MAIN O. .
AAA . go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
A CHRISTIAN UNITY
american News Service,

~ tAmerican News Servlce.D
Quebec. Aug. 26.-The Venerable r.
J. Madden, archdeacon OF Liverpool.
cnd the Rev. George H. Hanson. of
lselfast. Ireland. are due to arrive in
Quebec today from England. They
come as the representatives OF the
l:vangelical Alliance Of London and
their mission Is to promote the move
iaent looking to closer cooperation
between the evangelical churches of
Canada and those Of England and 9TH
er countries. They will attend the
,urch congress 10 be held In Halifax
rly next month and afterwards will
at. many of the leading cities OF
1 anada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

An Argument ror Industry.
A busy man talks less than one who
has little to d0-anotber argument In
favor of industry.-Atchison Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26
..se,r,ss, w,e,a

..s~s rseAi wsrsa
Weather Variations have marked
iutiMsuce - the efficiency Of electrical
WrvS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-26

and that il he were put In jail probably
the children could not 90 to school ii
the fall. MCGEE promised 10 do better
after he was released.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
much to her destinations.

much to her destinations.
Too much cannot be said of Maude
Rockwell. She has composed some
of tn songs which she will sing here,
and several melodies of her own make
have proved big popular successes.
Miss Elsie Schuyler is a dainty maid
who has not only proved actual drama
tic worth but possesses unique and alb
solurely individual talents which are
not comparable in any way. Her odd
little ballad about her pretty pink
petit from Peter" is a number that is
bouni to go well in THE Astronomer. "
Harry Clarity and Harry Stuart are
irresponsible and need no further men
ton Laurel Atkins smile will get her
by tho most critical.
All indications point to a successful
run of The Astronomer" which will
be the opening piece at the new Orp-
heum tomorrow night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
THE INsUReENT.

They had divided the paper be-
tween them, and had been reading
for half an hour when she turned to
him and asked:
"Who or what is an insurgent?
There's been a lot of stuff in the pa
pers about them for the last two
months"
"Um! uni"
81 think an insurgent has some
thing to do with Joe Cannon"
Wrong, my dear. An insurgent is
husband"
'Well?"
"a long-suffering husband
"Humph!"
"a husband who at last almost
breads to enter his own house"
and why?"
Because every time ne enters it he
is told that the gas bill has arrived,
the coal is out, the butcher wants
as well as butter, tea and sugar are
wanted"
ooh, l see."
"And his wife wants a dress, a hat,
shoes, stockings, and a dozen other
things"
And the poor, dear husband is
finally driven to insWge, is he?'
He is The worm turns at last.
Yes, the worm turns, and when he
turns"
"What?"
Then Joe Cannon and the rest of
the United States want to look out.
81 see" said Mrs. Jones. THAT
makes it as clear as mad. Now, then
you hand over S. for me to buy new
corset with, or you and Joe Cannon
IND the United States will be twisted
up in such a hard knot that it will take
year to unite you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
LURLINE
ARRIVES

Reporting an exceptionally smooth
and pleasant passage, the entire vvoy.
age from San Francisco, the entire
voyage from San Francisco, the Mat
this morning a little after sevevT
o'clock. The big liner has in her spa
cious hold $500 tons of cargo for Ho-
,nolulu and $40 for Kahului.
In addition to the first class pas
sengers, there are II mules, horses
and 2 head of cattle for Honolulu.
Two "a ton boilers are for the use
of the Hawaiian Breeding Co. at Pearl
Harbor. On the morning of July 4
the Chiyo Maru was passed very close
and yesterday afternoon the transport
Sheridan was passed. Captain Heely
sending word to Captain Weldon Dy
wireless that he had nqlnber Of
stowaways on hoard which he would
transfer to the Thomas due here nc:t
Tuesday.
During the trip the Lurline was in
wireless communication daily win
the Manchuria, Enterprise, Sierra,
Santa Maria, Chiyo Maru and Sheri
dan.
The Lurline will probably leave ror
Kahuluis tomorrow night and will s., .
for the coast next Tuesday morning AT
ten o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
HER NAME cor HIM.

Mother" said the little girl who
is very apt at naming things to suit
herself, as the newsDoy on the train
entered the car with large basket
of ruit on his shoulder, here comes
the ocery-brakeman!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06

Joel Cohen's New Orpheum, which
will open tomorrow night, will have no
vacant seats and a hearty approval is
awaiting the manager of the advent
of the completion of a theater which
will give Honolulu people amusement
of the sort that is bound to be popular
and which promises to fill long felt
want Manager Cohen has brought to
Honolulu the best combination of must
cal comedy artists ever seen in the
Islands. The equipment is fresh, am
pie and well chosen. No doubt under
the artistic and watchful eye of stage
director Frank Blair, thousands of
dollars have been evidently spent in
general costuming and elaborate gown
ing, and the scenery, likewise, is new
The line of principals needs no reshap-
ing and all are very effective. There
are no best" people in the Casino
Musical Comedy company. Carlton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06

Chase, leading man, is a forceful, en-
ergertic actor not without a good
sense of comedy, and altogether
thoroughly reliable. possessed of a
good voice, and is just the man for
parts acquiring good dressing and
stage ease. Harris Mcclure is not
much more than boy, but has de-
veloped good talent for character
parts. AS an eccentric dancer he is
par excellence.
Ethel Canfield's violin specialties can
not be improved upon.
Olga Steck is a bewitching little
soubrette with an astonishing good
voice-a great rarity in modern must
cal comedy. She is pretty and grace
full AMI dances well. During the run of
THE Telephone Girl it will be re-
membered that her I'm Looking for a
Sweetheart" captivated the audience
and her "misbehaving eyes" added
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
NOT FOR HIM.
ten o'clock.

First Shark-Why didn't you swim
for the dude who fell off the yacht?
Second Shark-Oh, you see he is
one of those candy kids" and DR..
Lobster forbade me to eat any sweets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01
1000 TONS ON 8 HOUR SHIFT

BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 21.-The
new tramway Of the Utah Consoli-
dated company, reaching from the
mine at Bingham to the new Inter-
national Smelling and Refining
plant in Tooele county, has passed
through the trying out or unkinking
stage, and has reached condition
of high efficiency. AS much as
1000 tons of ore during one eight
hour shift is said to be the record
so far, and there is reason to ex-
pect that this rate can be maintained
If necessary.
At the International smelter three
furnaces are being fed copper ore
from the Utah Consolidated and the
fourth reverbatory will be ready for
being blown in at practically any
time. Twenty out of the battery Of
30 McDougall roasters are now in
operation. The South Utah COM
pany is u customer of the Interna-
tional, and the first copper concen-
trates from this company's mill are
now enroute from Beaver county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01
FIVE FEET OF
RICH GALENA ORE.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 21.-The
March Mining company, in which
the principal owners are United
States Senator Dixon and C. L. Cow
ell of Missoula, Eugene Carroll Of
Butte and Edward and ]. V. Pohl-
man Of Spokane has added a great
silver-lead producer to the Coeur d.
Alenes by the development of prop
critics known for 20 years as the
Mark Cooney group, which covers
the east extension Of the once-noted
Tiger-Poorman mine at Burke, Idaho
Official announcement is made in
Spokane that the crosscut from the
bottom broke into five feet Of galena
ore on September the tenth.
Fifty per cent Of this is Of clean
shipping grade, averaging more than
80 per cent in lead and 80 ounces Of
silver to the ton. Experts who have
examined the ore showing are said
to declare 1t is superior to that Of
either the Hecla and Tiger-Poorman
at similar stages Of exploitation, say
ing also that it will ultimately prove
a larger dividend payer than either
of the two properties, the owners of
which have disbursed millions OF
dollars since they entered the ship
ping list.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01
BELLE FOURCHE FAIR
OFF FOR THIS YEAR.


Owing to the storm which struck
Belle Fourche, Wednesday night and
continued into Thursday the day
appointed for the opening Of the
Butte County Fair, the officers of
the association have decided to call
the event off for this year. This
comes as a piece of unusually hard
luck as they were we'll prepared to
make the affair one of the most sue
cessful in the history Of the assoc
iation, If they had been favored by
good weather.
The horsemen, however, have de-
termined not to be cheated entirely
out of their sport and have arrang-
ed a race matinee for this after
noon, for which some good events
are carded. There will be a matched
race, best three in five heats, be-
tween Mark Hanna, with a trotting
mark of 2.16 owned east of the riv-
er, and White Wings, with a mark
of 2.19 owned in Nebraska. There
will also be several running events
on the card and an afternoon Of
good sport may be expected.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

John Norris, chairman of the Com
mittee on Print Paper reported that
there was little hope of any improve
ments of the prevailing conditions
until the barriers were let down de-
barring Canadian wood pulp from
being brought across the line free of
duty. The pulp available in Cana
da for the manufacture of print pap
eh is almost inexhaustible, but Con-
gress refused to heed the importuni-
ties of publishers who sought to
have this commodity put ON the free
list. By way of reprisal Canada i'm
posed an export duty on it's wood
pulp, adding to the embarrassment
of American publishers who foresaw
in its introduction to the United
States a chance for relief from the
high prices charged them for this
staple of their business.
Coincident with the receipt yes
terday of news from Consul General
James T. Du Bois of Singapore that
wood pulp is being made from lal-
lang grass in the Malay states comes
the report that print paper can be
manufactured from our Western
grown fax by the Oxford process of
treating it, invented by Benjamin
Gushing Nudge, New England
chemist. These processes have eff
fected revolution in the linen in
dustry, by doing in one day what it
takes twenty to thirty weeks to do
abroad. Their adaptability to print
paper making opens up an entirely
new field for them in the opinion of
those familiar with the conditions in
the paper trade of the country Of
ters the opportunity for the develop
ment of an important national in
dustry Independent of the other COM
mercial uses to which the processes
are applicable. Millions of tons of
flax straw suitable for this purpose
are destroyed annually by the farm
ers as waste after yielding their
seed, which is extensively used in
medicine and in the preparation of
food stuffs for animals.