davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
For New Agriculture School.

Albany N. Y, Mar. 1.-THE estab-
lishment Of another link in the chain
of State schools of agriculture and do
mestic science. to be in Middletown, Is
provided for in bill introduced by
Assemblyman Slvers OF Orange. For
the purchase of the site $4,000 Is ap-
propriated.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
Ninety "WhIte Slaves" comlno.

Antwerp, Belgium, March 22.-The
American Consulate here Is trying to
trace two New York white slave Inn
porters who are believed to have ship
ped ninety women from Paris on out
going steamers. British and Continen-
tai ports are watched. and the Ameri-
can and Canadian authorities have
been notified.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
AGED BANKER SENTENCED.
One Year for Walter n. Stewart OF
Chittenanqo, N. "

Chlttehahgo, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y, Mar. 21.-Walter
H. Stewart Of Chittenango, private
banker, sixty-tive years Of age, was
sentenced to serve one year at hard
labor at the Onondaga County Peni-
tentiary upon pleading guilty to hav-
ing received deposits at his private
bank after he knew the bank was in
solvent. The sentence was imposed
by County Judge William NJ. Ross Of
Onondaga County. Mr.. Stewart enter
ed plea of guilty.
Stewart failed with liabilities of
$4,000 and assets of $1,000 in Septem-
Der, 190S
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25

Denver, Mar. 15.-Colonel John I.
Rogers, prominent attorney Of Phila-
delphia. and for twenty years the big
gest stockholder in the Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club died
here to-day Of heart failure,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
TO END TRACTION STRIKE.
President Kruger and W.. D. Mahon
Hold Conference.

Philadelphia, Mar. 21.-The first
step taken by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company toward settling the
dispute with it's striking employees,
and incidentally ending the sympatheI
tic strike which had then been in pro-
gress for ten days. was taken when
President G. o. Kruger of the Rapid
Transit Company conferred with w.
D. Mahon, President of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees. The meet
ing of the labor leader and the Rapid
Transit official was the result of out
side influences.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
ARTIST TOOK MILLET.
Wanted to Make Copy of $4,000 PIo-
ture.

ture.
San Francisco Mar. 21.-Declaring
that he took the picture in order to
make a copy of it, William Kunze, q
young artist, was arrested while hold
ing in his possession the $4,000
painting, shepherd and Flock" by
Millet, which was stolen last Sunday
from the Golden Gate Park Museum.
Kunze was arrested in his studio.
After he was booked on a charge
of grand larceny the prisoner said
that he was led to take the picture by
his love of the beautiful and desire
to make an adequate copy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
jersey Auto Visitors Bill Dead.

Trenton, N. j., Mar. 1.-THE Sem
ate to-day defeated; Assemblyman
Edges automobile bill, which permits
nonresident automobiles to come ilto
the State for three periods of five days
zach without taking out license.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
Elqht Hundred Lost.

Toxic. Mar. 22.-Many fishing boats
have been lost in the recent storm
along the coast. 1t is reported that
f1ft. of these craft have been sunk and
eight hundred fishermen drowned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
LARGER WARSHlPS.

Prediction of SO Per Cent. Increase In
Dreadnought's Size.
London, Mar. 21.-The battleship of
the future may be so per cent larger
than the present Dreadnough. This at
least Is the prediction of Rear Admiral
Bacon, commander Of the original
Dreadnought, who addressed the Insti.
tute of Naval Architects. The size of
the ships and the power of their guns
must increase until actual war con.
firms or qualities the present theories
of naval construction. he added.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
Given Time TO Think.

Condemned to death, prisoner in
Greece is kept in confinement for two
years before the sentence is carried
out
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25

Price Records In Sheep Market.
Kansas City. Mar. 1S.-Three price
records were established on the local
sheep market. Lambs sold for S10.25.
ewes for $8 and yearlings for 1925.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25

Disease Known Only to Humans.
Leprosy Is the only exclusively hu.
man germ disease. 1t is impossible to
give 1t to any other animal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
INSURANCE AND BALLooNiNG.
Claims May Be Collected II Flights are
Only a Diversion, Says Court.

Denver, Col, Mar. 14.-If balloonfng
is indulged In as diversion, insur-
ance money may be collected in case
of accident or death. according to a
Supreme Court decision to-day in a
casv to recover $4,000 insurance upon
the life of Frank Van Fleet, who was
xii ID in balloon accident at Grand
JunctfOn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-25
ASSA|LS STANDARD
OIL AS A MENACE
Frank B. Kellogg Gives Govern
ment's Side to the Su-
preme Court
CALLS ITS METHODS UNFAIR
Rockefeller Corporation, He Says,
Let Alone, Would Control All Indus.
tries In Five Years-Asserts 1t Has
Waved the Black Flag on Land.
CALLS ITS METHODS UNFAIR
The Chances Are q to Against
Standard Oil.

Since only eight members OF
the Supreme Court are hearing
the Standard Oil case, owing to
Justice Moody's absence. there
are seven possible divisions of
the court-three majority de-
cisions for or against the defend
ant corporation and an equal
division, which would affirm the
decision of the lower court. The
possible divisions are:
For Against
Standard Oil. Standard Oil.
to /. to l.
6 to 2. to 2.
8 to 3. to 8.
to 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
MEEK NAMED TODAY
Is Appointed Superintendent
of |nfirmary by the County
Board.
WHY TOWNSEND RESIGNED

The formal action Of accepting the
resignation of Francis W. Townsend
as superintendent of the county infirm-
airy. and the appointment of Harry e.
Meek, as his successor, was gone
through with by the county commits
sioners this morning. Mr.. Townsend's
resignation was handed to Robert n.
Beeson. and it is dated February T., as
the time of filing.
While Mr.. Townsend will give up
his duties on March l, or rather this is
the time for his resignation to take eff
feet, he will remain in charge until
March 10 Mr.. Meek could not take
the place on the first day of March He
is preparing to hold a big sale of live
stock on his farm south of the city.
1t was stated at the board meeting
this morning that Mr.. Townsend re-
signed because of his health and also
because he did not like the position.
The members of the board said they
knew nothing of a proposed raise in
the wages of the county infirmary SUI
perintendent on September |. although
there were many rumors that such will
be done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
BEEF BARONS ARE
HELLO TO ANSWER
Grand Jury in New Jersey In
diets Them on Conspiracy
Charges.
FOR LIMITING SUPPLIES
SIX GREAT PACKING FIRMS ARE
INVOLVED AND TWENTY-ONE
INDIVIDUAL DIRECTORS ARE
ON THE LIST.

New York, Feb. 26.-The heaviest
blow yet struck the Beef Trust by way
of punishment for arbitrarily raising
the price of meat and poultry came
yesterday in Jersey City, when the
grand jury of Hudson county filed a
blanket indictment charging Grimm
al conspiracy in restraint of trade.
Six corporations, including the par
ent organization, the National Pack
ing company and 81 individual direc-
tors, were named in the conspiracy
charge. They are as follows:
Corporations.
The National Packing Company, Ar
mour & Co. Swift & Co., Morris &
Co., Hammond Packing Co., G. H.
Hammond & Co.
individuals.
J. Ogden Armour, A. Watson Ar
mour, Louis F. Swift, Edward F..
Swift, Charles II. Swift, Edward Nor
ris. Ira n. Morris. Arthur Meeker, Ed
Wilson, Thomas j. Corners, F. A
Fowler, l.. II. Heyman, Jas. E. Bath
gate, Jr. George j. Edwards, Freder-
lex B. Cooper, d. E. Hartwell. H. b.
Darlington, A. A. Fuller, Lemuel G.
Patterson.
Most of the individuals indicted are
millionaires of Chicago, Kansas City,
and st. Louis. Many of the names
best known in the packing industry
are included in the conspiracy charg.
ed
All will be arrested as soon as the
authorities can locate them unless
they surrender of their own accord
They will be eNtradited TO Jersey City
and held on bail for an early trial.
Grand Jury Presents Writ.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday af
ternoon the grand jury, conducted by
Prosecutor Garven, filed into the coun.
ty court, where Judges John A. Blair
and Robert Carey were sitting The
long Indictment was formally present
ed and ordered spread upon the rec,
ords of the court.
1t represents the work of the grand
jury since February /. Over 800 wit
nesses were examined and more than
5000 pages of typewriter testimony
recorded.
The vital evidence on which the in
dictment is based is said to have been
given by the Jersey City agents of the
National Packing company and the
other big packing concerns.
These agents testified that the price
of beef and poultry was fixed in Chi
cago and sent on to them.
They declared that supply and de
mand had nothing to do with the price
fixing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

hall may be read less and less as gen.
erations succeed each other, but as
long as the story of the life and mis-
sion of Jesus is read and believed. SO
long will the story Of Ben Hur be read
and appeal TO the hearts of the people
and in the years TO come more will
look upon the statue of General Wal
lace and feel that they have an &c
quaintance with the character of the
man whom il represents. than almost
any other placed about it.
He discharged the duties of every
public trust honestly, faithfully and
with full measure.
We present this monument to the
nation as tribute TO him as soldier
diplomat and author and in the hearts
of the people who knew him best. he
is enshrined as a gallant soldier. a
matchless diplomat and a great author
and above all an ideal citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
Local Team Lost V0lley Ball
Series to Marion Trade
HuStlerS.
GAME RALLY OF QUAKERS
NETTING THEM TWO OUT OF
THREE GAMES LAST NIGHT NOT
ENOUGH TO OVERCOME LEAD
HELD 6Y MARION.

Despite the fact that the Business
Mems voiley ball team of the local y.
NJ. c. \. last night won two out of
three games PLAYED with the Business
Mems volley team from the Marion
~. the championship for the series
goes to Marion.
The games last evening were play
ed in the local Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
The first game was a walkaway for
Richmond. the score being Il to \.
The second contest was much closer
and the result was in doubt until the
end Marion nosed ahead of the 10
Gals by three points In the second
game winning by the score of Il to Is.
Richmond then got busy and captured
the third game u TO Z. In the games
at Marion last week. Richmond did
not win a contest and the score on
the series now stands. four games for
Marion and two for the Quakers. the
former therefore being declared the
winners of the match.
The Richmond team was composed
Of Rev. Z. G. Howard. Ralph Cutter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
COMP ROM|SE MADE

The demands Of Wilson Smith. plain
tiff in a suit against the Terre Hautc,
Indianapolis and Eastern Traction
company for 5000 damages for in
juries sustained by his wife. Mrs. En-
ma Smith in alightlng from a car in
Cambridge City. have been satisfied out
of court. II is sale that the plaintiff
compromised for less than 500. This
sum. together with the 81 40 awarded
to Mrs Smith in her damage suit
against the Traction company. was
paid today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
EARL IS OUT AGAIN

the county Jail this morning after
spending the colder part of the Win
ter as a forty-cent, per day boarder of
the county sheriff Huntington was
sentenced to Jail for intoxication on
December 23. His incarceration this
winter is said no. to have been as
pleasant as those of previous seasons.
for on this occasion he spent his time
in solitary confinement. Huntington
locked patrolman in one of the cells
and as punishment for his practical
joke, received the limit of the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
Crack Scarlet Outfit Trimmed
in a Heart Throbbing
Contest.
WAS A SPECTACULAR GAME
IN THEIR FRANTIC EFFORTS TO
WIN THE VISITORS PLAYED A
ROUGH GAME, BUT WITHOUT
ANY SUCCESS.

Forty minutes of heart throbs, gen
eral dizziness ana Cuickened pulses
were infected upon the spectators at
the E,arlham- Wabash basketball stru2-
gle, last night, at the coliseum. which
resulted in a victory for Earlham by
the score of 50 to %. From the open
ing of the game until the timers
whistle ended the second half. the
contest was full OF thrills and shivers.
The score was always close and botn
teams realizing the importance of the
game, fought like demons throughout
he fray Outplayed from the begin
ming to the end. Wabash went down to
defeat before iCarlham in the hardest
fought and most spectacular game ev-
er seen on the coliseum floor. Team
work and the remarkable endurance
of the Ouakers won the game. Earl
hams style of play was Il revelation
to the rooters and. although the visi-
tors ''roughed it" to considerable
extent, it did not aid them in their
vain endeavor to win from the Quak-
ers quintet, but rather slowed down
the game. Several times during the
game time had to be taken out for the
Earlham men to recover from the falls
and knocks which they received from
the scarlet players.
All Locals Were Stars.
Every man on the Ea.ham team
played an excellent game and no one
player could be picked as the star
nf hn "a
ward. played his best game of the
season, and led the scarlet men a
merry chase around the floor. Rea-
gan, the scrappy little forward, work
ed harder and covered more floor than
any other player on the two teams.
Frazier at guard put up a splendid eX-
hibition, and proved too slippery for
the Wabash quintet. Furnas at back
guard, had a hard proposition in the
Wabash crack forwards. but he was
equal to the task. time after time he
broke up the scarlet's team work and
kept them from shooting goal. Mote
at center. played a star defensive and
offensive game, and when he was not
able to throw the ball from tiDoff to
an Earham man. he would prevent
Ebert. the star Wabash center from
throwing it to one of his men. Lineup
and summary:
Earlham. Wabash.
Rees ........ O'Neall, Lambert
Forward
Reagan ........... Leffel. 0. YOunt
Forward
Mote .................. Ebert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
CHRISTIANS IN VAN
Those of the True Faith Out
number Any Other Creed
in World.
CONFUCIANS ARE SECOND

Berlin. Feb. 2G.--There are nearly
p.io,NO 900 Christians in the world &C
cording to the calculations of DR.. H.
Zeller director of the statistical bu-
reau at Stuttgart. On the basis of an
estimate that the worlds inhabitants
number ,o33 ,510.0lo DR.. Zeller appor-
lions them among the creeds thus:
Christians 534.o4o.OO0: Mohammedans
1Io.23n.Ooo: Jews, 10.SDo0O: Confu-
clans. 30o,oo00oo: Brahmins. 214,OU.
600: Buddhists. 121.0OO,OOO.
The remainder is made up of follow
ers OF lesser creeds. In other words
out of every thousand of the earth's
inhabitants. :;46 are, Christians, ia
Mohammedan. I are Israelite, and 5:s;:,
of other religions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
4 SCHOOL CENSUS

The school enumeration of the coun-
ty will be commenced April 10 and con-
tinued until May ~ This county is
entitled to twenty-four enumerators.
who will be appointed within a short
time. The township trustees will APP
point the enumerators to have charge
Of the work in their districts. while the
school superintendent will appoint for
the respective districts in which they
have supervision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
MRS. PETRY HURT.

Mrs. Anna Petry slipped on the pave
ment on North Sixth street this morn.
ing and received several severe bruises
cessary to call the city ambulance to
remove the woman to her home, 1888
Colfax street on Newman's hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
BIG OIL DEAL MADE
tAmericar News Serviee)

Fittsburg. Feb. .6-Onc OF the most
important oil deals in recent years has
just been concluded in PittsburG- Ii is
the sale by Jennings Brothers OF Ok
lahoma property for S:.ao.ooS. The
property consists Of li.NS acres ~
leases on which there is il4 producing
wells with net production Of ..;aH
barrels a day. The company purchas-
ing the property is a subsidiary Of tha
Standard. Mr. James E. O'Neill. vice
president OF the Prairie Oil and Gas
company was the medium for the dea!
with Jennings Brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
SOCIAL A SUCCESS,

The social held by the Brotherhood
Of the First Baptist church last even
ing was decided success in every par
ticular. The affair was largely attend
ed and an enjoyable evening was
spent. The Rev. Huber gave a splen-
did talk and his remarks were much
appreciated. Ligh. refreshments were
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

point from which the story was evolv-
ed was the following from Matthews
gospel: Now, when Jesus was born in
Bethlehem of Judea in the days of He
rod the King, behold there came Wise
Men from the East to Jerusalem say
ing. where is he that is born King of
the Jews, for we have seen his Star in
the East and have come to worship
Him
Lived in the Past.
He saw and touched hands and lived
with the characters of this great book
as he himself expressed it. He rode
with BalthaSar on his great white
camel TO the place appointed for the
meeting beyond Moab. He travelled
with the three mysterious wise men on
their several Journeys TO their place of
meeting and was present and listened
to their intrOductionS and explanations
of how each was summoned by the Spi-
rit to come. He sat down and ate with
them in the shade of their tent and
journeyed with them to Jerusalem
guided by the Star He lay with the
Shepherds in their sheep fold on that
first Christmas night. He saw the Sc
rene and beautiful face OF Mary. He
worked as a galley slave and drove the
wonderful and beautiful horses in the
chariot race.
He Believed in Parties.
He believed that a government such
as ours would live and be perpetuated
only through opposing political parties
and having this belief. he was a loyal
and ardent member of the political par
ty he thought best able to administer
the affairs of the people. but he was
SO mindful of the rights of those who
differed from him as to their opin-
ions that he carried his partisanship
without giving offense.
He was a leader of men who sought
and procured following by no other
means than the force of his character
and abilities as all orator and writer.
man Of convictions and courage
who INDUCED without bitterness or
hate.
The speeches and writings of the
statesman whose statue graces this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
ANA A Merry CUSS
(American News Service)

Calcutta. Feb. 70 The Dalai Lama
of Thibet, driven from L'Hassa, the
sacred city. by China. has decided to
return to China and appeal to the en-
peror and the regent. He has left Cal
cutta and is on his way north. He
probably will be imprisoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

Orville Brunson. Isaac Wilson. r @.
Foster, Judge Boggs and DR.. Roy Nor.
row. The Marion ttllm was made up
Of Fl. A Worden. a real estate brok.
err: G. A Morse. secretary OF the Y.
NJ. {. A: 4. E. Bodine. cartoonist on
the Marion Leader: John Risccmp.
book binder. Ralph Roessler, jeweler.
and H. bison. professor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-24
Monday, October 20, 1910
PEDDL!NG The TINE

The curious occupation of a
London woman, who like her father
before her finds that time is money
by selling Greenwich observatory
time to watchmakers, is described
by the. Graphic (London) as
quoted in The Marine Review
Cleveland Sept We read:
Probably no hill in the world
has had so strangely varied a
history or played so important a
part in the affairs of men as that
at Greenwich. The granite line
across the foot-path on it's summit
is the meridian from which the
longitude on every British map
and chart is calculated. All
England sets lis time lby TIE mean
solar-clock. There is large
electromagnetic clock fix on the
outside wall of the observatory and
divided into twenty-four hours.
There are still many who believe
this clock is kept going by the
sun. They do not know that the
fixt stars are the real timekeepers
from which Britishers check their
daily progress. To this galvano-
magnetic clock in the wall comes
every Monday woman. who makes
$4,000 a year out of the queerest
occupation in England. She sells
the time to London watchmakers.
Her name is Miss Belleville, of
Maidenhead. Eighty years ago
the then astronomer royal suggested
to her father that if he took the
corrected time of certified
chronometer every week he could
no doubt find numerous clients.
So he brought a watch made for
the Duke of Essex and then worked
up business with it. When he
died his widow sold the time till
she reached the age of eighty-one
and then she handed the business
over to her daughter. When Miss
Belleville visits Greenwich at the
beginning of every week her
chronometer is corrected and she
is given an official certificate.
From that her fifty customers
correct thier watches and clocks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-24
Application No. 1912

Application No. 1912
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State Of Nevada :
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October, 1910, in
accordance with Section 25. Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes Of 1869,
one Grover West, of Mountain
City. County of Elko and State Of
Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Owyhee River at points about
DO rods South Of the South line of
the NE1 of the NE4 of Sec. 80, Tp.
45N., R. Sd E., M. D. M. forest
Survey by means of dam in the
river. and six (6) cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in part of the NE4 of Sec. 80, It.
45 N. R. Sd E. M. D. M. byimeans
of a ditch, and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication October
10, 1910. g..
Date Of last publication November
25, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle
State Engineer