davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

In general and electrical engineering
factories III the United Kingdom more
than sixteen thousand women are en-
ployed-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
4 Conversational Device.

a ConVer1AtiOHaI DEVICE.
why do you start that man going
on his favorite hobby, the Availability
of Mars?''
Because" replied Miss Cayenne,
he gets so interested that he fails to
notice my utter lack of attention"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
TWINKLES
(By Philander Johnson)


The Spotlight Spirit.
THE census people promise abso-
lutte secrecy concerning any informa-
tion you may give them"
EYES," replied Mrs Flimgilt: Il don't
\ sec why they want to waste ones time
ON something that isn't going to get
anybody's name into the newspapers"
Avoiding the stereotyped.
why are you putting up all those
tents?"
Because" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
mother and the girls want to do
something original In . social way.
They want to give something In CON
nection with which the words house
quest and house party cannot be
used"
Comparison.
The comet in its awesome flight
looms up less dangerous by far
Than yonder swift and threatening
light.
The head lamp on = trolley car.
\ Serious Matter.
II suppose we win soon be hearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
NOTICE.

| refuse to pay any debts that my
wife contracts for. Charles Martin.
1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
GEORGE LOCKWOOD, REACTION
AIRY.

ANY.
the last
Of the inter-
which Washington
In that said organized
s the state convention to secure an OF the
candidate
for privilege writing platform
of the resolutions
the rest Of indiana
that the issue to be fought out the committee to whether beve
resolutions
nonahalanty refers
was fight Of the bee behind the VEIL in which Heenway watson
politicians gobeweens
months in order to beat
in the opent is veil
and
INTERPRETED offensive
his relation es
aon in congress since he was forced to retire from the race
would
category politicians
wagng Bverdgc because for the and
Washington,
line with the Republicans of his
resolutions in the Eleventh
with taking that his
of
things turned
the candidates the Senate Of the Republican parwh
while well truth and honor the
Eleventh remains the true expression of the people
woods anxiety to be on that committee?
Is there any Trust
instructions IIunyaks and Poles
yokeis there
laton in to he of
the Tobacco with the
corporation Of their
allie agents.
is platform indosng than
ncan platformh is platform Of the people
Beverage against Lock
editors dis
satisfaction the Payne its beneficial effects becoming
election will
as a Dngey law"
prediction! There is little real difference
revision of
running n
pllage
the Dngey
small businesses monopoes-he
promise
President
But 1ockwo srealde of the tariff
when the passing through
the period
those who help the output Of the
to walk the streets hunting for Jobs"
they of work under the bencen
bill because the Unseen Government
precipitated a discredi Roosevelt?
received its to throw out of work in an attempt to
by nefarous schedules in the tariff as Bever
enough
walking hunting jobs while
Unseen Government fights them in trying to dscred Roosevelt their
aa
are Roosevelt policies
a Beverage
Beverage for the
Payne-N tariff Lockwood
These are the
in
the advice that he gave President Taft
of line with the sentiment OF the Re
pubcan like Lockwood Watson Durbn Hemenwybu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

LBrirTA:
bread. aYrvfA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
Avoiding the stereotyped.
Why are you putting up all those

a Serious Matter.
~ suppose we win soon be hearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office as second class mail matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
HEART FAILURE
KILLS man TRYING
TO sLAY H|s WIFE
Yonkers Resident, Rushing to
Plunge knife Into Spouse's
Side, Falls Dead.

YoNKERS. N. Y. July 12.-Mrs.
Peter Tripoli owes the fact that she
is alive today to an attack of heart
failure which caused her husband to
fall dead In the act of trying to kill
her. The woman, unnerved by her es-
cape, tainted over the mans dead body.
Tripoli, who is believed to have be-
come suddenly insane because of ex-
cessive heat, began to show signs Of de-
rangement yesterday morning. He
grew worse as the heat Increased and
eventually got into quarrel with an
iceman over a ten-cent piece of ice.
Suddenly he attacked the iceman with
an axe. His wife and neighbor dis
armed him and soon afterward Mrs.
Tripoli saw him take up g. knife from
a table. She tried to disarm him, but
he fought frenziedly. screaming that
he would kill her.
Finally the woman, exhausted, re-
laxed her hold. TripolI raised the knife
above his head. then suddenly reeled
and fell dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
NEW POLICE ARREST FOUR
in LYNCHING CASE.
Mere SShhake=Upps in Newark, Newark @ O.,
Because of Detectives Death.

NEWARK, o., July 1.-THE new po-
lice officials arrested Weldon Kerr,
Charles Bagley, Ed Willis and Edward
Shaller and locked them in the city
prison early today, charged with COM
plicity In the riot of Friday night.
The police will say nothing concerning
the evidence obtained except that it
was furnished by eye witnesses who
are in Columbus in consultation with
the Governor. Several other men are
under surveillance. The new chief of
police, Charles Hindel. and the new
police captain, Charles Swank. made
the arrests. John Ankele, the new
mayor, stated today that he would re-
organize completely the police depart
ment.
In addition to the police department
it is stated that the director of public
service, Milton NJ. Taylor, and the~di-
rector of public safety. Harry Runkle.
will be deposed. Their successors have
not been intimated-
James McCrum was sent to the city
prison today to take charge. in place
of Charles Hager. one of the old
American men. Vance Miller, aged %.
the negro, whose home is in Zanes-
vile. is charged with being the one
who crushed Etherington's skull the
night of the lynching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
500, 900 CAN'T MAKE
HARMON STOP FLYING

NEW YORK, July 12.--Despite an Of
for of 100000 to give up flying made
by his father-in-law. Commodore E..
C. Benedict. Clifford B. Harmon. the
millionaire amateur aviator, announced
today that he would make another at
tempt to fly across Long Island sound
as soon as his aeroplane can be, re-
paired. The offer was made just after
Mr.. Harmon's narrow escape from
death when his aeroplane was dashed
TO the earth and badly damaged.
Naturally, the commodore and Mrs.
Harmon don't want me to attempt the
flight again." said Mr.. Harmon. land
the commodore promises to give me
Tnything / ask If I give it up, but l
feel that in the interest of science 1
must try again. Many friends followed
me by auto to Roslyn and came to my
assistance there. Those on the Oneida
who were waiting for my appearance
at Roslyn were alarmed at my non
appearance"
The aviator had started on a flight
across Long Island sound to Green
wich, Conn. when the accident hap
pened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
1900 HOMELESS,
Loss BY FLAMES
ABOUT 100000
Campbellton, N. B., Cedar
Shingle Centre, Nearly ObIit-
erated-Two Lives Lost.

BATHURST. N. B., July 12-Fully
three thousand persons in Campbellton
are homeless today as the result of a
fire which yesterday and last night de-
stroyed a large portion of the town.
The loss OF eight lives was reported
early today. but it is probable that the
death list will not exceed two. Tele-
graph and telephone wires between
Bathurst and Campbellton are down
and all information received here was
brought by trainmen.
Campbellton was the largest cedar
shingle centre In Eastern America.
and practically all of the mills there
were destroyed, including the big plant
of the Shivee Lumber Company, Rich
ards Lumber Company and the Mof-
fatt Mills. The property of these three
concerns, in which American capital
was interested, was valued at 81. .00O, 900.
In addition the inter-colonial rail-
way station. round houses, hundreds Of
cars. two churches, two banks and
other business houses and many dwell
ings. largely occupied by mill hands
and railroad employees were obliter-
ated.
The fire started yesterday in the
mills Of the Richards Lumber Com
pany. and. famed by a southwesterly
gale. spread to all parts of the town.
The water mains failed at a critical
time and even with aid sent from New
castle, Bathurst and Dalhousie, the
Campbellton people were unable to
make headway against the onrush Of
the flames.
The fire spread to the woods and un-
derbrush and extended as far as Rich
ardsville, two miles from Campbellton.
Several buildings in Richardsville were
burned.
The total loss in Campbellton IL eH-
titamed at $2.0oo.00O. The population
OF the town Is about 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
MEET TO DISCUSS
CLEVELAND TOWER
MEMORIAL PLANS
Former President to Be HOnored
by Imposing Monument at
Princeton University.
$751; 900 OF 100000 FUND
IS ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
DR.. Wilson and Dean West to
Explain Scope of Enterprise
and Committees Aims.

There is being held this afternoon in
the office of John F. Dryden, president
of the Prudential Insurance Company,
meeting of the trustees OF the "Cleve-
land Memorial Fund.- at which the
special committee appointed to select
the style of memorial and its site will
submit report
The plan outlined by the special COM
mittee. subject. of course to the ap-
proval of the whole committee, is to
erect a Cleveland memorial in the form
OF a tower in connection with the new
graduates building on the university
grounds at Princeton. The memorial,
as proposed, is expected to add great
ly to the architectural beauty of the
university.
DIR. Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton, is expected to attend the
meeting late in the afternoon. The
committees plans viii be told in de-
tail by Dean Andrew j. West, of the
graduates school of Princeton. He Is
thoroughly familiar with the plans of
the committee and, therefore, compe-
tent to narrate them accurately to the
trustees.
The committee will report that SIS, 900
has already been subscribed for the
memorial and that they have assur-
ances for the raising of the additional
$4,000 that is required to complete the
work.
The Cleveland Memorial Fund Com
tees consists of such distinguished
citizens as Governor Judson E. Har-
mon, OF Ohio. who Is much talked of
as a presidential possibility; David r.
Francis. of st. Louis. who engineered
SO successfully the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, and E. C. Bene-
dict. The officers are: President,
John r. Dryden; vice. president. Wood
row Wilson; treasurer. Daniel S. voor-
hees, State treasurer, and secretary.
former State Senator Henry d. Win
ton. of Bergen county.
The exeecuttve committee is COM
prised of former United States Sena-
tors John r. Dryden and James Smith
Jr., Richard v. Lindabury and Moses
Taylor Pyne, OF Princeton. who was q
very close friend and admirer of Presi-
dent Cleveland
There is every likelihood that the
trustees will approve the special COM
mittee's selection of the site and form
of the memorial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
HOPE Hello OUT
FOR RECOVERY OF
DR. LESLIE WARD
Brother of Stricken Insurance
Official Receives Encouraging
News from London Physicians.

Hope for the recovery of DR.. Leslie
d. Ward. president Of the Pru-
dental Insurance Company, who has
been critically I'll In the Hotel Ritz, In
London. was contained today In a
cablegram to news agency and to
Jacob E. Ward, the brother of the
stricken man.
The first cheering news was in the
news dispatch. 1t read as follows: aDr.
Leslie D. Ward. who has been critical
ly III In London and for whom hope
was given up by the attending physi-
clans, is considerably improved today,
and his doctors now announce that he
may recover"
Immediately on receipt Of this mes
sage the EVENING STAR called un
Jacob e. Ward. the doctors brother, at
his Office in the Prudential building in
this city Mr.. Ward said he had heard
nothing since the discouraging news of
the day before, in which it was stated
that no hope was held out for his
brothers recovery.
Shortly before noon. however, Mr..
Ward received cablegram confirming
the news agency cablegram. It was
from Frank E. Munsey, a close friend
Of D,r. WardA who is with him at the
Hotel Ritz, In London. This cabiegram
In effect was that the attending ply
sicians now hold out hope of recovery
The confirmed news of the improve
r1ent in DR. Wards condition srox. h.
came known in the offices Of the big
insurance company and there was
much silent rejoicing. Ever since DR..
Wards Illness many have declared that
his splendid constitution might win in
the fight with the invariably fatal dis
ease with which he was so suddenly
stricken In London. But as the disease
made headway all had abandoned
hope Therefore the news of this morn
ing was joyously received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
NAVY MAKES AWARDS OF
PROJECTILE CONTRACTS.

= WASHINGTON July 1.-THE Navy
Department announced today the fol-
lowing awards of contracts for armor-
piercing projectiles:
To the Bethlehem Steel Company,
600 10-inch projectiles, at $135 each;
1850 S-inch projectiles, at s74.95 each;
25 3-inch projectiIes, ct $3.50 each.
To the Crucible Steel Company of
America, 800 10-inch projectiles. at $135
each: 700 S-inch projectiles, at s75.s5
zach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
KAISER is NOT TAKING
SIDES In NICARAGUA.
Letter to Madriz Wrongly Con-
strued as Endorsement.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE foreign Office
has given the Associated Press an au-
thorized statement respecting the let
ter of Emperor William to President
Madriz, of Nicaragua. Reports have
reached Berlin that attempts were be-
ing made in America to construe this
letter as an Endorsement by the em-
peror of the Madriz party. The state
ment follows:
'Madriz gave notice of his election
upon undertaking the presidency to
the emperor in the usual written form.
The customary formal reply was pre-
pared by the foreign office. 1t was not
an autograph letter, but was simply
signed by the emperor. Intervention
by Germany in Nicaraguan affairs
neither followed nor is intended. Ger
many neither sought nor designs to
seek a coaling station. Rumors of
Germany's intentions toward the Gala
pagos islands are equally without
foundation"
The emperor's letter was dated April
26 and said: 81 am informed by your
letter of the 9th of December of last
year that your excellency was elected
president Of the republic by the merited
confidence of your fellow citizens and
that your excellency entered upon your
most honorable duties on the 21st of
that month"
An expression of the usual 6is'a-
matte good wishes and desire for the
cultivation of good relations between
the two countries followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
FATHER IDENTIFIES
. BOY DROWNED IN
|. THE MORRIS CANAL
Joseph Kligman, l3, Presumably
Seized with Cramps When Po-
licemen Chased Bathers.

Philip Kligman. of 126 waverly ave-
nue., today identified at Mullins
morgue the body of the boy who was
drowned near the Plane street bridge
in the Morris canal as that of his 13-
year-oid son Joseph. The drowning
followed Immediately a chase by po-
licemen of score of lads who were
disporting themselves in the water. 1t
is believed that the little fellow was
scared into cramps by the sudden and
unexpected raid by the police.
The Kligman boy shortly after noon
yesterday called on his 15-year
chum, Jacob Cohen, who lives across
the street. at l25 Waverly avenue. and
asked him to go for a swim. The
Cohen boy said he was willing, but
that he would not go to the canal, as
the water there was too deep. He
wanted TO go to the public bath. Mrs.
Cohen heard the boys talk and got a
promise from her boy that he would
not go swimming in the canal
Then the boys left They went to a
moving-picture show in Market street.
About 8 o'clock Kligman left Cohen,
saying that he was going to the canal.
The Cohen boy remained In the NOV
ng-picture show for some time, and
when he went to the canal later he
couldn't see Kligman. Then he went
home.
Many watch Bnthcrs.
Hundreds We're watching the boys
bathing when Kligman came along and
Joined the bathers. In his hunt for
human interest" pictures newspaper
photographer came along and got a
snap at the crowd and the hathers.
Many of the little fellows, tickled at
the prospect of getting their pitchers
in de papers. posed. Among them was
Kligman, Then they dived and
fetched" and yelled in boyish glee un-
lively scamper. All gathered up their
clothes-all but Kligman-and led the
police a merry chase. Kligman dfved
overheard. apparently determined to
fetch out of the way of the police
After the police had gone, Benny
Kroutch. of 235 Belmont avenue. was
one of the first to return to the banks
of the canal. He saw Kligman's scant
clothing on the bank Then he sounded
the alarm among his little companions
A youth. known only by the name OF
Curtiss. acknowledged the best swim
mer-diver and fletcher in the crowd.
peeled off his clothes in a minute and
dived overheard. A desultory police
man came along and made no attempt
to interfere. Curtiss soon came to the
surface with the body of the drowned
boy, and there was rush to see If there
was any life The bov was dead and
the body was taken to the morgue.
Last night the boys father and
mother called al the Fourth Precinct
police station and asked the police to
look for him. 1t was not until this
morning that they learned he had been
drowned. Besides the father and
mother there are five girls and three
boys surviving in the Kligman family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
FORMER ALDERMAN DIES
OF EXPLOSION BURNS.

Frederick j. Roerich. of 702 Market
street. who served as member Of the
Board of Aldermen from the Twelfth
ward from 1892 to 1896. died this morn
ing at the City Hospital, following
burns received yesterday morning at
the saloon of Christian Schneider. 25
Ward street. following an explosion o.
:. n the cci,er.
Roeric.- .ad soaa ,a.o the c< lar look
ing for leak in the gas pipes. When
he struck a match an explosion took
place that hurled him to the floor and
set his clothing on fire. He managed to
get from the cellar to the street. where
he, collapsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
TRAIN VICTIM SuccuMBS.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 2.--Bar-
ney Carlin. aged 26 years. Of Beaver
Meadows. Pa, died last night at the
Binghamton City Hospital. where both
his legs and his right arm had been
amputated. Early in the evening he
fell under an Erie train, which he
attempted to board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
SEEKS TO INDICT "BlG TIM"
STAKEHOLDER IN BATTLE.
District-Attorney Says Money
Was Passed in New York.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Charles c.
Mott, the assistant district attorney
who is acting prosecutor of New York
county in Mr.. Whitman's absence, has
decided to attempt proceedings against
State Senator Timothy d. Sullivan for
holding the stakes in connection with
the recent prize fight at Reno.
While the money was supposed to
have been collected in Hoboken. Mr..
Mott has been informed that the actual
depositing OF cash took place here.
1t was announced unoff1cially Mr..
Mott would call the matter to the at
tention of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

ThrouEh Service to Long Brnnch.
New Jersey Central Solid trains leave
Broad street sos a. m. 4:25 D. m. week
days: f:05 p. M Saturdays. $3.50 g. m.
Sundays other trains at 1850 q. m.
1887. b:3s. 6.36. IL. 80 p m. week days,
s:5b. $40 D. m. sundays-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

The Forest Hin Club Of the County
League will play the Turnpike Social
Club at Wiedenmayer's Park Friday,
July Is. Game will be called at $3.50
p. m. Admission % cents. Proceeds
for the STARS Ice and Outing Fund
for Sick 1tfbies--Aev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
FIREMEN,s INCREASES DIVIDENDS.

The Firemen's Insurance Company,
at its directors meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, decided to fix its dividends
at per cent. for each quarter, payable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

Tee Tsols and Scales.
Manknet Dor a Is. IDS Broad street.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR
AIR TRIP OVER OCEAN.

MUNICH, Nov. 14.-Germany's noted
authority in meteorological and oceano-
graphical matters. Professor w. Keep
pen, of the Imperial Nautical Station,
at Hamburg, publishes in the last issue
of Die Woche an article In which he
criticizes Wellman's attempt n in
dorses Joseph Brucker's project to cross
the Atlantic in a dirigible airship.
Not from America to Europe, but
from Europe to America the flight must
take it's course, says Koeppen, and the
region of the northeast trade wind, he
declares, is designed by nature as that
in which a dirigible balloon car best
reach the other shore. Brucker said
of his plans:
Il laid out that course nearly two
years ago, and since then l have been
systematically at work organizing the
flight, raising the necessary funds and
getting the airship built.
My first plan to start from Cadiz
Spain, could not be entertained. We
shall either start from the Canary OF
the Cape Verde Islands, and will try
to land either at Barbados or Trinidad
II had also contemplated using Z
continuance similar to Wellman's, but
not so heavy n clumsy we ndN'
had numerous experiments with vessels
of different size and shape, hanging OF
a rope in the rapids of the River Isar
hear Munich, and have convinced our
selves that it is impossible to dral
along an equilibrator, even II 1t hat
only the size and weight of Wellman's
1--WE intend to start for the islands
early in January. and shall be read,
for the flight late in February or earl,
in March. March is the best mont
meteorologically, considering also th'
weather in the West indies.
'I intend also to invite owners 0.
yachts to hunt for our balloon. Par
of them could start one or W day!
ahead of us on this side of the Atlantic
and the others could leave Barbados OF
Trinidad and steam eastward"