davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
AEROPLANES AND
AUTOS DISPLAYED
International Event Opens
Tomorrow at Grand Gen.
trail Palace, N. Y.
american News servfce)


New York, Dec. 30.-Those In charge
OF the International Automobile show
which opens tomorrow night at the
Grand Central Palace, New York, and
closes on January z. 1911. have intro
duced a new feature In their annual
exhibition. Arrangement has been
made to combine with the auto ex-
hibit an international Aviation show,
The first aeronautical exhibition Of such
magnitude to be held In this coun-
try. This action on the part of the
Independent automobile manufacture
crs will place before the visiting pub
Tic an opportunity to inspect every
make OF the worlds most famous ae-
Soplanes and Is regarded among the
autoists as indicative Of the progress
Ave policy which dominates the indie
pendents In their rivalry with the As
Uociation of Licensed Automobile Man
Nfacturers, combination which has
heretofore pre-empted most Of the In
Aviators. makers of aeroplanes and
members of the aeronautical societies
Of this city are taking the keenest
OF interest In arranging for the show
ing OF the flying machines. which will
comprise passenger-carrying biplanes
and the latest monoplane racers capa'
Die OF gliding 100 miles an hour.
The list of exhibitors includes AL
She leaders In the commercial develop.
Ment OF the science OF aviation. In
addition are many newcomers with
original ideas which have been tested
10 such an extent that IL has been
demonstrated that the age of flying
has actually come. and that there Is
seemingly no limit 10 the ingenuity
Of aero engineers In the development
OF the two essentians OF speed and
safety. a
The Aeronautic society of New York
will display score of models In a
special exhibition booth. which is "a
be devoted to the interests of that or
Ganization. In another booth the Ae
Sonautic Reserve will have an exhibit
which will; be OF great interest. The
Reserve was organized to excite pub
Tic interest In aeronautics and for the
purpose Of aiding the army and navy
in time of need Two tents, such as
the one which was erected at the Bel
mont park meet. are to be set up In
thc exhibition space and numerous
persons prominent In aeronautics are
10 be In daily attendance.
J The Flyers club. an organization
composed mainly Of theatrical folk
including number of high-flyers, IL
tr nsr" . seot'rn OF the aeronauticaI
division. The Junior Aero club OF
Ar.Ci, ca. ulGer the direction OF Ed
ware Dufant, ~ also To be represent
ed at the show
In the motor car section there will
BIO exhibited machines which embody
ideas that may revolutionize the in
dustry Prominent among these are
two three-wheeled runabouts fol
which the makers claim great econ
omy OF operation. In the pleasure We
hic,e division there will be found
standard cars at wide range %
prices. The trend Of popular senti
ment has been n decrease In cost with
out impairment Of efficiency and many
manufacturers keeping this end II
view will. for the first time. offer cars
at moderate price that are of thu
highest grade from mechanical
standpoint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
scanned Drama" BY Wholesale
Manufactured at San Antonio

cupation of San Antonio has been told
with the picturesquely CARRIED young
hidalgo in a flower covered canoe sere-
nading from the river the coquettish
senorita. The setting represents very
closely the old Spanish abode houses
with their iron-barred windows and
rose-trellised walls. Then, there have
been long professions representing
the Franciscan friars on some ancient
fiesta day, with the inevitable ro-
nance, usually on the Carmen order,
thrown in.
Permission was sought from the city
to use Alamo Plaza for picture of the
fail Of the Alamo but this was denied
since the plaza. one of the busiest
sections of the city, would have to be
rored in. and all traffic excluded while
the battle was in progress. 1t was
proposed to use about five hundred
men, representing Santa Annals Mexi-
can cavalry and infantry, giving the
three assaults upon the historic chapel
and convent building. The defenders
with small cannon, were to be sta
toned on the wall and every thing
was planned to be as historically accu
rate as possible. The city authori
ties held that 500 muskets with the
volleying of cannon would start toe
many runaways and disorganize bust
ness to such an extent that the fall OF
the Alamo, although intensely spec
tacular, would be Improbable. The
moving picture people had gone so far
as to ask permission to use the United
States troops stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. The men uttered an indig
nant protest against wearing the Mex
lean uniform of Santa Annals day, and
it is not probable that even had the
city consented that the Department,
of Texac commander would have per
mitted the troops to participate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
SUES A CONSTABLE
TO RECOVER HORSE

Alleging that James A. Clay, a neg
70 constable. took an eight year old
mare. named Grace, from her stable
at night without any just cause, Geor-
gia A. Chapman has instituted suit in
the circuit court TO replevin the ami
man, the whereabouts of which she
does not know but believes it to be
somewhere in the county. Mrs. Chap.
man claims possession of the animal
it being taken from the stable, it is
said, by the constable to satisfy credi-
tors owed by Chapman. Chapman on
his oath AYERS in the complaint that
no complainant owns the animal and
that she is not indebted to anyone by
whom the animal could be held To
satisfy a debt. The value of the horse
is fixed at SITS. The case is return
able on January II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
palladium Specially

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 30.-"Can-
ned drama" by the wholesale Is being
made in San Antonio. In the pecan
forest along the San Antonio river
near the ancient missions. blood curd-
ling fights between Indians and cow
boys are taking place one day, while
the next sees comedy of romantic
love affair. Advantage is being taken
OF the summer weather prevailing
here throughout the winter and hun
dreds of thousands of feet of slim are
being made for moving pictures by a
large troupe of actors, who, correctly
gray and crumbling missions as the
stage.
CASTOR NSlies at the head of one
of the largest picture manufacturing
plants of it's kind in the world. fac
tory that supplies many hundreds of
moving picture shows day by day, has
sent one of his best companies here to
produce the material. Constant re-
hearsals are in progress at the Star
Film Ranch" the name given the
ground where these actor folk re-
hearse. When picture drama is
ready to be given, it is like scene
from real life in front of the cameras
of the photographers
Sometimes as many as two hun
dred persons are engaged at one time,
the extra number being made up OF
the 'supes" hired in town. Most of
the dramas depicted hinge on West
ern life OF the pioneer days. Villages
have been made to burn after the
stcalthy assault Of hideously painted
savages; United States troops. their
horses covered with the white alkali
dust OF the plains, have pursued the
fighting Indians at break-neck speed,
and again, the story of the Spanish oc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30

Viscountess Muriel Helmsley has or
ganized movement to preach the gos-
pei Of health to women throughout the
British empire. It's just as good Cos
pei in democratic America.
Caravans. with lecturers and NOV
ing pictures. will be dispatched to diff
ferent parts of England. and from
these lectures and demonstrations on
hearth will be given.
Lady HelInsley has promulgated ten
rules for the government of those who
would enjoy good health. She calls
them her ten commandments" They
are:
First-Keep the windows open day
and night
Second.-Do not spit.
Third.-Breathe through the nose by
keeping the mouth shut
Fourth.-Drink pure water
E'ifth.-Eat slowly we'll cooked meals
at regular hours.
Sixth.-Wear loose clothing of sea-
sonable material.
Seventh.-Take regular open air ex-
ercise in sunshine If possible.
Eighth.-Wash the whole body at
least once a week.
Ninth.-Work, but do not worry.
Tenth.-Get house drains certified by
sanitary authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
COUNTY RECORDER
PREPARES REPORTS
Showing that During Past
Year There Was Much
Real Estate Activity.

Much activity in real estate circles
in the county during the year was
manifested according to the annual
report of the county recorder which
was compiled during the month The
report does not give any true indica-
ton of just how extensive these OBJ
erations were, for there were hun
dreds of changes which either were
not recorded purposely or will not be
until later in the winter.
According to the report there were
approximately seventeen hundred
pieces of property transferred during
the year. Real estate dealers believe
that there were two or three times
this number of real estate sales. The
reason for this is that when per-
son purchases a farm or city prop
erty for speculative purposes, he U.s.
ually does so after March /, when he
will be exempt from paying taxes on
the property and then sells it before
March l of the following year rolls
around There are properties in
Richmond which have offered such
good opportunities for investment
that they have changed hands several
times during the year.
The report of the recorder shows
there were 1856 deeds filed. eight
| wills in which requests OF real estate
were made by the decedents. There
were $50 mortgages on real estate
recorded according to the report AS
a general thing the mortgage incum.
brances on real estate were not for
the full value of the property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
BOTH GIVEN A FINE
For Breaking into a Lunch
Wagon.

Harry Stephens and Harry Sauer
were fined $40 and costs each this
morning in police court for breaking
into a lunch wagon at the corner of
Sixth and Main streets. 1t is said the
young men, who have always borne
good regulations. became intoxicated
on the night they are alleged to have
broken into the wagon. The fine was
considered light. The boys were
charged with petit larceny instead of
burglary, on which charge they might
have been sent to the state reforma-
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
HE TOOK TROUSERS
From Boarding House and
Was Fined.

George Ballard, brakeman on the
c. & o. railroad. pulled on a pair of
trousers. taken from a dresser draw
err in his boarding house on North
Third street yesterday. and putting on
a pair of overalls over the stolen
trousers left the house. He also stole
some talcum powder and other small
articles from the boarding house, it
is alleged. by William Compton. owner
OF the house. Ballard was arrested al
ter the police had been notified. He
plead not guilty TO petit larceny this
morning but was convicted on Comp
toms evidence. who identified the trou-
sers. Ballard claimed that he had &C
cidently put the clothes on while in
toNicated- He was fined SO and costs
by Mayor Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
JOSEPH c. ROBIN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Financial Skyrocket Takes a
Poison Tablet and COL
lapsed in the Court.
american News Service,


New York, Dec. 30.--Joseph G. Rob-
IN. the skyrocket financier, when ar
taigned In police court today col
Iapsed. When he had revived he
orst said he had taken an overdose of
@orphine but afterwards admitted he
had taken a poison tablet containing
D tenth Of a grain Of hyoscin.
Because of the critical condition of
Che prisoner. who was rapidly becom-
ing worse II was decided that he could
not stand a trip to the hospital and he
WAS rushed TO the medical ward of the
Tombs prison. At AIS o'clock his
condition seemed to be much worse
but tho several physicians working
over him refused to give up hope. A
stomach pump was being vigorously
used
Robin was to have been arraigned
to answer an indictment charging the
theft Of $4,000 from the Washington
Savings bank. When Robin left his
sisters house enroute to the court
room big crowd gathered. shouting
Here comes the faker." Police and
detectives guarded him.
Robin was guarded all last night by
detectives at the home OF his sister.
DR.. Louise Robinovitch, IS West 126th
street. An exhaustive examination by
two alienists early today resulted ia
the declaration that Robin is ply.
steal wreck. This was the announce
ment by DIR. William A. Mabon. super
intendent of the Manhattan hospital
for the insane. and DR. Austin Flint.
These two alienists reached no deter
mination as to his mental condition.
this being left for further exam!na.
ton.
DIR. Mabon's examination Of Robin
was made for District Attorney Whit.
man. while DIR. Flint acted in behalf
Of former District Attorney Jerome,
ooupaAl for the nrianner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
JAIL WAS POPULAR
PLACE THIS YEAR

Four hundred and eight persons
broke into Jail during 1910. according
to computation made by Sheriff Lin
us Meredith on Friday. Several of
these held pending trial while the
majority were serving from ten to
sixty day sentences for committing
misdemeanors. Two murderers We're
conaned. one. young Revalee. the
murdere. of Mrs. Christina Allison.
and the other William Lewis. colored,
killed William Dickey. also colored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
MADE FINE TARGETS
FOR SMALL BOYS

Gables of the Home Telephone COM
pany on West Main street which sup
piled about three hundred subscribers
made fine objects for the small boy
with his air rifle and some few with
the flobert rifles. The force of the
concern had TO work all day today and
last night to restore the cables. The
bullets were OF such force that they
severed the fine copper wires, after
penetrating the thin cable covering of
oxidiZed lead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
ENGLAND IS WORRIED.

The English foreign Office is greatly
worried over the situation in Portugal,
but announced today that no request
had yet been made for the sending of
an English warship to the scene.
Despite reports from the capital
that numerous secret arrests were be.
ing made, the foreign Office declared
the anticipation of an uprising.
Private advices confirm the report
of unrest among the working people
many of whom are on strike.
At the Portuguese legation it was
declared today that they had no Off.
cial information of a threatened up.
rising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
ELECTED TRUSTEE

Charles Davis of Milton has been
elected trustee of the Milton lodge OF
Odd Fellows. according to a notice OF
election filed with the county recorder
by c. l.. Wolfgang, secretary OF the
lodge. The trustee will serve three
years beginning January l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30

In China the fiber of the sunflower
stalk is woven into beautiful fabrics
and it is believed that by the use of
the proper machinery 1t might be used
most profitably in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
THE BEAUTIFUL.

Never lose an opportunity Of
seeing anything beautiful. Beauty
is Gods handwriting. a wayade
sacrament. Welcome it in every
far face. every fair sky, every fair
flower. and drink il IN simply and
earnestly with your eye..-Charles
Kingsley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
PLOT
WAS STAMPED OUT
Scores of Plotters Have Been
Arrested and the Ring
Leader Executed.
(Amcrican News Service)

Washington, Dec. 30-An anarchist
plot to overthrow the republic of Por
tugal has been discovered at Lisbon
Scores have been arrested and the
ring leader executed. This news was
received today by the Portuguese min
lister here, in brief official message
The plot has been suppressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
SELFISHNESS.

there are some tempefs wrought
up by habhuL selhshness 10 an ut
ter insenabihty Of what becomes
Of the fortunes Of their fellow crea-
lures. as # they were not partakers
of the same nature or had no lot or
connection at all with the speoe.-
Se1ne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
EARLHAM DEFEATED

The Wabash Athletic association
beat Earlham in basketball on Thurs
day night at Wabash. 1920 Reagan
and F>urnas starred for Earlham The
game was a fast one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
TO SEPARATE ESTATE

William M. Galyean has instituted
vim Galyean for partition of a lot and
dwelling in Richmond which is of the
probable value of $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. VI. NJ. Hammond. wife of Pres.
ident Hammond. OF the Board of
Works, is slowly recovering after a
critical illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30

You needn't suffer with sick + eads che. indl.
Rest!on. constipation or any othGr troubles arts.
lag from disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell $
Syrup Pepsin will cure you anf keep 20, wen.
Try it-keep It on hand the yeac around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-30
WINNING WAYS.

The people who win their way
into the nmost recesses OF the
hearts Of others arc no, usually the
most brilliant and gifted. but those
who have tender sympathy. gentle
patience, self forsetfu'ness and that
indehnable faculty Of ehciting the
better nature Of others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21
SCHOOL MONEY APPORTIONED
Distribution Is Made Among Various
Districts of the County.

Apportionment has been made
among the several districts of the
county of the school fund which ag-
gregates $20,471.43. OF this there are
$S,11S.S1 of state money and the bal
ance, $12,352.62. The apportionment
follows:
School district No. 2, $15164; No.
8. $S9.12; No. 5, $92.25; No. 6, $751;
40; No. 7, $7,7679O No. s., $41.56;
No. 9, $S2.45; No. 10, $77.32; No. IL,
$3.50; No. IA, $5S.79; No. Is, Sos;
No. "a, $33,15; No. rs, s212.gs; NO.
26, $125.06; No. %, sSS1SO; No. 20,
$3.50; No. 81, s217.OS; No. 32, 1872
80; No. 33, s142.2s; No. "a, $712.65;
No. S5, $51.73; No. 36, $469.26; No.
81, $S1s.43; No. SO, $465.0S; No. AZ,
SALTS; No. 40, $1,O219S; No. so,
$235.66; No. 81, $1S2.3r; No. So,
$3.50; No. "a, $S3554; No. ST, $75.47;
No. 81, $3.50; No. 81, $3.50; No. SO,
$1,953S5; No. 81, $4313; No So,
$3.50; No. ~, 1874; No 10, ss4.1s;
No. IA, $3.50; No. rs, $3.50; No. so,
s235.95; No. 81, s1,074.31; No. so,
$3.50; No. "a, s31.60; No. SIS, sS16O:
No. SO. s3S.1s; No. ST. $4O.54; No So,
$500; No. SO. sS93.56; No. 90, s772.-
05; No. 81, s377.69: No. 92., 202.Oy;
No. 80, $500; Union No. 2. s24655.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21

to devote the balance of his time
to other interests.
Shelter stations are being placed
along it's various lines by the Yak
ina Valley Transportation company.
Seventeen of these stations, in addi-
ton to those already in use, are
planned. Two or three have already
been taken out along the Wide Hol-
low and Ahtanum lines. Others will
be placed at cross roads where the
most passengers congregate.
The Jury in the case Of E. F. Col
vile eft al against the Union Gap
Irrigation company, Monday return
ed verdict for $500 in favor of the
plaintiff.
Hull and Livsey have dissolved
their law partnership. Mr.. Hull will
devote his time to outside interests
and Mr.. Iivsey will continue the
practice in the Miller building.
Wyman & Sheldon. the vehicle
with a handsome large calendar. The
subject is that of a beautiful horse.
sal to be modelled after the famous
/ thoroughbred Hermis. which sold fol-
the highest price ever paid in the
United States for a horse. The pic
ture is a reproduction of the fam
Gus Austrian artist Carl Kahler.
/ Jesse Rose of Seattle Is q guest nj
the Washington hotel.
! MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Abramscky Of
Selah were Washington hotel guest.
over Sunday. Mr.. Abramsky says
that the work of keeping Selah t.
the forefront will be continued thi.
season.
w, I. Lince and Logan H. Roberts
delegates from North Yakima to tn,
state convention OF Savings an,
Building Loan associations have re
turned to this city. Mr.. Robert
} was named as a member Of the com
mittee on legislation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
have gone to Spokane and will re
main there during the winter.
A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Neubert of Cowiche
Alfred Jenkins. James @. Skid
more and George w. Barron o.
Black Rock were in NORTH Yekins
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21

Monday when Mr.. Jenkins proved up
ON his homestead claim.
Pat Mullins started work Monday
in removing material to construct
the basement for the new building
on North First street, corner of A
that he proposes to erect. Unless.
however. he finds some convenient
place to dump the earth work will
not continue as teaming Is too hard
at present to permit of long haul.
r. J. Danson of Spokane, chief
counsel of the North Coast railway
YVES North Yakima visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Schroeder OF
Tacoma, who have been in the city
will remain here. Mr.. Schroeder is
connected with Eilers Music
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Tibbits of Mob
hill have gone to California for the
winter.
Ernest Schneider. carman of the
Transportation company will leave
today for his homestead on the Co
lumbia river. Mr.. Schneider has re-
ceived word that his little son, who
was injured a week ago by a fall
which caused him to bite his tongue
severely. is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hardy of this
city are visiting their daughter, Mrs
]. 2. Nelson of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheppard
have started on trip south. Mrs
Sheppard will stop at Portland but
Mr.. Sheppard will go into Califor-
mia.
w. H. Shea. Jr.. according to the
Toppenish Review proposes to prac.
tice law in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Burdick. gen.
eral agent here for the Northern Pa.
! cific railway has returned from
Walla Walla with Mrs. Burdick and
will make his home on South Elev.
enth avenue.
The funeral services of James Nc
Creole. stock raiser of the early
DAYS in Yakima. ~as held Tuesday
morning at 1880 O'Clock from the
chapel OF shaw a Sons ana inter
msnt was at TahomA cemetery. Ths
services wsrs conducted b. DE-. n