davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
1t Is Commonly Reported. and
Not Denied, that C. w. Hoo
ven Acted as Purchasiao
assnt Tor Concern.
TO USE NATURAL GAS
TO MAKE ARTIFICIAL
Natural Product to Be Used
Only for Fuel by l., H. & P.
Company, It Is Said-Par-
tjcuIars of the Deal.

It is generally understood all stock
and properties of the Richmond Natur-
al Gas Company have been sold to in
terests controlling the Light, Heat &
Power Company. Of Richmond. This
company will furnish artificial gas to
Richmond consumers and will proba-
bly, increase its plant and output.
C. w. Hooven Of Anderson, who re-
Gently purchased the company from a
number Of prominent Indiana capital
lists organized for the purchase of the
plant from its original stockholders
acted as purchasing agent, 1t is re-
ported, for the Susquehanna Railroad,
Light and Power Company, with head
quarters at 40 Wall street, New York,
which corporation owns the local
Light, Heat and Power company. A.
s. Cook, manager Of the Terre Haute
plant OF the company. it is said, rep
resented the company in the deal.
shouldered on Hooven.
II Is declared that the men who
first purchased the Natural Gas com
pany, including James p. Goodrich,
0u0 S0AvA0 ASt0DDs "a w VAAASaS0SSpAy So ~
Starr Of Chicago, and c. w. HOOven OF
Anderson caused the stock to be trans
ferred to Mr.. Hooven for transfer to
the Susquehanna company, so that the
unpopularity Of the deal would fall on
Hooven, who Is not well known in
Richmond.
It Is commonly stated that the com
pany selling out to the Susquehanna
company was originally organized to
purchase the stock and property Of the
original company as a "go-between'
for the Wall street corporation. $780,.
900 was paid for the stock, there be.
ing 10000 shares.
Mr.. Hooven, when he purchased the
plant, refused to make statement as
to what disposition he would make Of
the plant. He smiled knowingly when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Ask STREET OPENED

Wednesday another effort will be
made by the members of the South
Side Improvement association to have
South N street opened across the c..
C. & L. railroad. The case 10 in the
county commissioners court A tenn
porary injunction was obtained against
the opening about two months ago
by the railroad company. The petition
ers expect that this effort viii be IA
vorably received. The opening of the
street means much to the National
Automatic Tool Works. a factory To-
Gated on the c. C. 4 L railroad and
South N street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

tim of the London murder. with which
the two are charged. was not men
toned. The warrant against Crippen
simply refers to the victim who was
found mutilated in the cellar OF his
homo at 80 Hilldrop Crescent. Lon
don, as IAN unknown woman"
The arraignment was the climax OF
the dramatic chase and capture OF the
couple, in which Q wireless net was
goven across the Atlantic. The scene
in the court room lacked the melo-
dramatic features which marked In
spector Dew's race across the ocean
and the springing Of the trap when
the Montrose. bearing G1ippen. reach
ed Father Point. but for sheer drama
Of emotion II surpassed the previous
stages of the case.
RsesIns His cempesurs.
The little American physician has
roGained his composure to q large ex.
toot between the time Ct his landing
at 1886 g. m. and the arraignment
but Ethel LeNeve appeared on the
verge of collapse. She was given as.
sistance as she entered the court
room, officers supporting her on each
side. As the detail of her arraignment
under the fugitive offenders act were
made known to her through the
courts routine. she was near fainting
several times.
From the time they we're bundled
ashore and whisked from the water
front in cabs to the underground cells
that had been arranged for them In
the parliament house prison, there
was little rest for the prisoners.
Crippen spent much OF the remnant
of the night reading; the girl sobbed
herself into a doze. from which a
times she awoke with a shrek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
THINK DUNLAP INSANE
Man Is Alleged to Have Held An lmmagin1ry
Grudge Against His Victim. Believing Thai
He Prevented Him From Securing Pension
AFTER Shooting Man, He Gives Himself u,
And Was Taken to the Comfy Jail.

frequently pulling his ouch
seriously
ceaevnle fellow citsen
crime prompted
said he decided that would either 0eb @
friends would
Dunlap underlying
tack He admitted his attack premedtated HI encsd
spsined
He seemed suffer for his
Alleged
Dunlap physician gudgs
physician -0Abe
for him" s's 81
people ~sak
KIN him He said that he lived il M j ss,ax ~
Gabei
Dois M sls sstsss RON which ssss
o advi 80
As third for his against the physician Dunlap lid
reported stuck
this He said that attacked
attack he xtynine days the JAIL fac which
Mu.sAs Ataek 81
retired
he had make attack the physician
pocket and awaited Gabe pulling physician firing
when the latter was returning his home from the post o - @
he marsha and constable
Homer arlow Of the
had heard Of Livingston
Dunlap ntssst
Friends Of Gabei
entertained They
group Of people talking and looks him. nnediats
fers he Is the topic OF unavorable
The only ums when the physician
with each other several Dunlap lived naa
him Dun6p
regiment He was married He lived Off Of small ~
y pension
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
WILL FILE REPORTS

Annual reports of the township
trustees and treasurers Of school
boards of the county will be fled be-
fore Wednesday with the county COM
missioners. the county auditor and the
county superintendent Of instruction.
The reports filed with the commission.
ers and auditor give q review of the
finances and conditions of the schools
in the different townships and school
corporations. In addition to this re-
port statistical report for the year
will be filed with the county superin-
tendent Of instruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
4 WEATHER RECORD
.vtaek (lon in Condi-
.tions in This County
the Past Week.
vossLER MAKES REPORT

Little variation in the weather con-
ditions of last week II shown in the
chronological report Of Walter Voss-
Ter. The minimum and maximum
temperature for the most part showed
little range. Four hundredths inches
of rain fell on Sunday and q trace on
Friday. In respect to the character
istics of the days of thes week. clear
predominated. The daily temperature
records are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
DR.. GABEI. BADLY WOUNDED

Light, Heat and Power company. Peo-
pie In Richmond were convinced that
eventually the Light, Heat and Power
Company would get the lines and prop
erty Of the natural gas company.
It 10 understood the Light, Heat and
Power Company will use the natural
gas as fuel for manufacturing its ar.
tificial product.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
sunk IN LAKE ERIE
(American News Service.)

(Amertcan News SerVice.J
Detroit, Aug. L. Captain Ross
Heath. his wife and ten year old son
perished early this morning when the
wooden barge Grace Whitney, was run
down and sunk in Lake Erie by the
steamer Ogdensburgh. Two other
men escaped by jumping overheard
and swimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
oa. GAeEL IMPROVED.
Wound Not % Serious - First b.
iieved but Age 10 Against Him.

Wound Not % Serious - First H.
iieved but Age 10 Against Him.
(Stan Correspondent.)
Centerville. Ind, Aug. Hollow
ing the attack on him BY George Dun
lap, DR.. Harrison Gabel is lying at
his home on West Main street in 4
much improved condition. BY medical
examination 1t was found the bullet
did not pass deeply into the bowels
and serious results are not feared.
DIR. Gabel Is over 20 years or age and
for this reason the only apprehension
regarding his recovery is felt
Centerville is greatly excited over
the shooting Knots OF men are stand
ing on all corners Of town discussing
It and Dunlap Is being condemned.
Dunlap II just 20 mean. he's crazy ?
Is the common expression.
Dunlap has been trouble before and
on two occasions assaulted MarcelIus
Beftzen, q prominent citizen Of this
place The first assault occurred near
the scene Of the assault on Gabcl. He
leaped on BeitzeIl with knife but was
taken on before the latter was injured.
Two weeks later he caught Bethel on
= bridge south Of the city ana hit him
several times with I cane.
n premedttated Y Attack.
The assault On 0ahe1 occurred about
8 o'clock this morning before many
people we're On the streets. Dr.. Gabel.
. - HIS custom every morning walk
ed to the post01ce- Dunlap evidently
was waiting for him, tor when Dr.. Ca
bel left the post0lnce he advanced On
him with = thirty.two. caliber revolver.
He raised the weapon and q he did
20 cried, You've robbed me, Dr..
Gabel.s
The Arst shot passed Gabels ear.
and he stopped and demanded to know
What was meant by the shot. Dun
lap heaitated only secOnd and tlasn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
All Democrats and One or
Two Republican Newspa-
per Writers Hint Beveridge
Is to Be Involved.
TAGGART PRESS BUREAU
HARPING ON INCIDENT
It Is Spreading Controversy
All Over the State in Ef-
fort to Create Dissension
Among Republicans.
tPalladium special)

SFaN0ofum SpeciaO
Indianapolis, Aug. ALI Of the
democrats and one or two Of the re-
publican writer's who are doing their
best to turn the state Of Indiana over
to the democrats at the coming elec-
ton are making much out Of the con-
troversy between James e. Watson of
Indiana and Hamilton Fish Of New
York, and they are working industri-
ously to create the impression that this
controversy will drag Senator Bever-
idge into q deep hole. The republi-
can writer's who are promoting this
scheme profess to see where the whole
business Is going to result In the all
enation OF thousands of republican
voters from the party this year, and
they are doing their best to push it
along.
A week or so ago Congressman Ham
ilton Fish Of New York, made speech
in which he charged that Mr.. Watson
appeared before the congressional
committee which had charge OF the
preparation Of q tari6 law ct the last
1sioh % conxrese md inst No repre-
sonted certain big interests that wish
ed to be protected by that law He
nade numerous .ta+.m.n.. u,h,oh
yUatson hoe e;rce d.rorrc.a &c f.Iso
and he proposes to substantiate his
denial by offering proof IL necessary.
Watson says he was only interested
aansa 80 - nras - -an-.san.,.r !. az - go :. Is.,.., -
:. ..soo,..,,, - n,..,,r....,-o.. :. AZ.
.,ror. - hr;r~ .h.,,,t ~. .,...,~r - !,
tar,m commtse,on n j. TN. Nv ~.
wav that the national assoc,ation of
manufactnrers did favor the cre.tion
~ !. t.r,fr comr,,ss;or
= 80 - ua.r .. -.
1 ~...o .su, /" asson NJ
la.eu lna. : isn cnaIses asA,ns. MN n
.-SH.-I..o So = a ne. .1 -.
.na aas - .t...s 49, - n.ana..s -
n.. ane.sa. .1 h;,.,ss,e ~ - s~...a. To- ~ po. s -
ahos~a. - " ~ ~ e ~ :
.,.
r..u has t.ksr nm th,s d,srut. .nd -
spreading all over the state in an ef
fort to create dfssension In the republi-
can ranks. And In this effort they are
being ably assisted by the two or three
republican writer's who hone Ia see the
state 60 democratic this fail. They
saw that this controversy between Fish
and Watson is a sure indication that
the campaign Is to be one or ferocious
mud singing between republicans;
that Watson IA imnlacable since this
th,r~ h.nr.raA. thst he v,lI - ri~ht
.h..S 80 49, th.t n~v.-sSs. -.
49, -, ,r..,-..o- :, ~. rs.h cb.-....
thst W.t.or srd ~. frt.,a. ~sI1 .v.t
p.v.r,d.. .nd th.t thev w,,, III, him
css even - ir Aoir~ = thev c.rrv the
rsn,,h,,c.r t,cret - d.e..t = the
aI.c,,or r.xt f.II Th..e vr,ter. .lao
dec,.re th.t tha N~ht tnss vear Il NOT
o.s o.. -. .I.c.sr, - .h.. r.r,,h,,c.r
49,. ~. .o,t..t ~, ~. ccrt,cl e
~. -.r,,h,,..r r.~tv c--.rt,.tscr q.
Y.s,.as ,r;th p.v.rIa~. &c.,. q, ore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
THE WEATHER.

sTATE-Fair tonight and Tuesday,
slightly warmer In South portion.
locAI-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
eIi9hkly warmer 1oMsogSoaN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
war VETERANS MEET
american News Service,

(Amertc4n News Serv1ce)
Sacramento. Cal, Aug. 1.-Soldiers
and. sailors Of California who served
during the Spanish-American war
gathered here in considerable numbers
today for their annual convention. The
gathering will continue in session un-
til Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Continued ON Page Eight }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Or. Crippen and His compan.
ion Were Arraigned in Court
Today but Remanded for
Another Hearing.
MISS LENEvE COLLAPSED
GIRL soDDgo THRoUoHoUT THE
NIGHT IN HER CELL BUT THE
AMERICAN SPENT MOST OF HIS
TIME IN READING.
(American News service.)

(American News Service.)
Quebec. Aus. 1.-Dr. Crippen 10 go
Ing to fight his return to England.
This developed today after he and
Ethel LIE Neve. his stenographer com.
panion. had been in court and out
again, after being remanded for firth-
or hearing.
Thousands surrounded the palace Of
justice and jammsd the court room
but the procesdings were hurried
through. .
Crippen's plan Of action. 1t IL do
clared. will be to demand . lawyer OF
the crown and compel tho govern
inent to give him fifteen days leeway.
In that time he expects to raise funds
to fight the authorities.
May Make Appeal.
II necessary Crippen will appeal to
the American consul on tho ground
that he u . citisen OF the United
States.
Calmly defiant and protesting bis in
uocsnce. DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen
was arraigned In the little court room
Of Justice Punet Angers this morn.
Ing for the murder of his wife. AT
the same time Ethel Glare LeNeve
was charged with being an accessory.
The name OF Belle Elmore. the vic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
ADDS TO HER NAVY
american News Service,

Paris, Aug. 1.-France today laid
down two super-dreadnoughts - the
Jean Bart and Courbet The battle
ships will have displacement Of 3D.
467 tons each and are designed to be
among the most formidable warships
anoat. The contract calls for their
completion within three yearA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF cocHIsE. TER
RiToRY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter OF the Estate of Lee
Perry. deaceased.
Notice of Settlement OF Account and
Hearing Petition for Distribution.
Pursuan- to an order of this court,
Notice is hereby given that John II.
Perry. the administrator with he will
annexed of the estate of the above
named decedent. has presented for
settlement and filed herein with his
final account of his admin, stration
proceedings, and has also filed there
with his petition praying tnat the
residue of said es ate be distributed:
and that Saturday. the 9th Day OF
March, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the courtroom Il sad court. at the
court house in the city OF Tombstone,
County of COchise. has been appointed
the line and place for hearing said
matters. when and where any person
Interested may appear and file OBJ
jections in writing and contest the
same.
Dated February II. 1910.
]. K. JAMES,
Clerk of said Court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

good friend and a good enemy. If
there can be such things. Secretary
Noble was unstinted in his praise
OF the man and commended him
for being a strong and loyal soldier.
brave to a fault. given to exposing
himself where he would not send
Others, and further he was known
to be full of determination in what
he believed to be right Although
seventy years old his death was IN
timely as he was yet a man full of
strength and activity He leaves be
hind him a good name. both as a
friend. a soldier and a citizen. May
he rest in peace until that great
day shall come when the earth
gives up its dead, and then may he
enter that abode of light and Joy
promised By a Reckoning Christ. is
The wish of all who rightly knew
him.-Arizona Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
DEMOCRATS
GIVEN CREDIT.

The Phoenix Republican. recogniz-
ed as the leading republican paper
of the territory. severely takes the
republicans Of Douglas to task for
the resolutions adopted by a mass
meeting last week. protesting
against the passage Of the billing
ham-Beveridge statehood bill. The
Republican processes 10 believe that
the meeting and resolutions we're
instigated and inspired by the dem
ocrats. which would be good If true,
as showing that the democrats were
more loyal to Arizona than the re
publicans. who would calmly submit
to the unjust impositions Of the
senate and President Taft.
But the frame-up to prevent Ari-
zona from getting statehood until
l191I was extremely faulty as the re.
publican organization negHsently
overlooked putting their newspapers
wise to the game. The result was
that when the bin was introduced
almost every republican paper in
the territory took a rap at It. Even
the republican organization press
correspondent at Washington desig
mated the bill as "a humiHatinq
measure" and as yet he has made
no retraction.
It would be nothing more or less
than common decency If the repub
lical press OF the territory would
keep quiet regarding the statehood
Ill. In that way at least the,
could refrain from insulting the IN
telligeHce of Arizona citizenship
which they are doing in every lin
OF defense printed for the Dilline
: ham ne2sare.-Daily Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
NATIONAL SKI TOURNAMENT.

COLERAlNE, Mimi, Feb. IS
Many daring ski exper-s who are able
to slide down mountain sides at
lightning speed and perform high
antics in the air in course of their
perilous journeys have gathered here
in readiness for the opening 81 he
7ational championship ski tournament
tomorrow. The contestants come
from various paris Of Minneso a. Wis
consia and Michigan. from Chicago.
from Manitoba and eastern Canada
even from far-o1 Norway and are
sufficient in number to i insure the
largest SKI tournament hat has ever
held since the introduction of the
great win.er sport in this country
The programme covers two days and
provides events for both amateurs
and professionals. Cash prizes. to-
gether with a number of medals and
o-her valuable trohies viii be dis
tr'buted among the winners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Cziumet & Montana Mining Co.
The regular annual meeting o.
stockholders Of Calumet & Montana
Mining Company. a corporation or
sanized under the laws Of Arizona.
will be held at the Company's office
331 Andrus Building. in the city Of
Minneapolis and State OF Minnesota.
on the sth day Of March. 1910. at ten
o'clock Of forenoon Of said day. fo-
the election Of directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction Of
such further business as may come
before the meeting Stock transfer
books VIII be closed on the 9Th day
OF February. and only stock Of record
OF that date win be recognized OF al
loved to vote at said meetins.
II. J. Neiler. Secretary.
Minneapolis. Nina. Feb. 5. 1910
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR
LEWIS WoIFIEY.

IN tne death OF Lewis Wolhe-
who was accidentally killed By an
electric car in Los Angeles Satur
day, will occasion profound regret
n all Arizona, where few Year.
ago he was so well known. While
Governor of Arizona, under Presi-
dent Harrison, he secured the fund
ing OF the territorial debt by con
gress, thereby saving to the terri
tory thousands of dollars annually
During the Civil war he served ii
the Kentucky regiment commanded
by John ". Noble. He rose to the
rank of Lieut.. Col, and at the close
of the war went out OF service with
the regiment. On the election OF
President Harrison, General Noble
was made secretary of the Interior.
As Col Wolfey stood high in his
estimation, and was then a resident
of Arizona, it was known that he
could have the government OF the
territory or any other office in it If
he cared to ask. Secretary Noble
had so informed him He did not
however. seek Office for himself. but
generously waived claims in behalf
Of his friends He first offered his
support for governor TO the late
! Eoa. William c. Davis. and on the
deelination of that gentleman he Of
editor of the Citizen. but as he had
Tered il to the writer. who was then
other and more profitable things IL
view. he also declined it. and viii
Mr.. Davis urged Col. Wolfey to talk
the place himself. He hesitated, bu
on being editorialy urged TO it il
the Citizen he accepted. and wa.
appointed. At no time within tn
> history OF the territory has Their
been such a scramble for places
; For the Office of governor alone
there were not less than twenty
2 three applicants. Almost every tow
and county in the territory wer
represented by its candidate Co
Wolfley was Immediately appoin
ed. but he had an uphill fight 70
confirmation. powerful interests
the senate being swayed againI
him. He was. however. successful
Bat times were stormy in thos
days and later the governor resigl
ed the Office and resumed his oil
vocation Of civil engineering For
decade or more he had made h
home In Tucson. but on being a.
Z pointed governor he removed
Phoenix and lived there for the ne,
D several years. Becoming intereste
1. in mining he established himself
= Prescott, and although temporary
n in Los Angeles. Prescott was h
: home at the day Of his DEATH Il
3 was a man of strong convictions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
DO you WANT PUslIclTYY

II you want your properly men
toned IL you sed a report or a cater.
prospectus; II you are organized AIT
wish to sell stock. II you want the
very best legitimate promotion
work for your prospect, your
mine. your property or your bust
ness; II you want the bes'
article Of winning advertising In amp
connection. call on or write TO Fran
,Iey. Douglas, Arizona. who has ha'
wenty-one years expedeace in tht
business Ia this Territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
CHARTER DAY AT UNIVERSITY.

MISSOULA. Mont. Feb. IS.-Char-
Ter day was celebrated today at the
University of Montana in observance
of the fifteenth anniversary OF the
founding of the Institution. The chief
fea -uTe of the programme was an adj
dress by Charles r. Leonard of Butte,
who spoke on the subject of THAT
the State Has a Right to Expect OF
Its Educational Institutions"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
sist in its work

Anyone wishing to contribute 20
the work may do so by communi-
eating with the treasurer of the
home at Phoenix. Mr.. V. R. Clark
And any unfortunate girl that
wishes to establish communication
with the home may do so direct. or
Catholic Institution or charity or
ganization.