davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07
Persons Talked About

dnY, lHe Versatile Oull0SG HILL
lister will, he says, return to the
United States, if he isn't dead.
But-nuff said.
If DR.. Cook did not discover
the north pole, as is averred by
the Copenhagen scientific body,
he certainly set the world to
Vaughn.
President Taft says that con
servation" of natural resources
cannot be successful through
conservation" He wants &C
tive, progressive legislation to do
the work and intends to send a
special message to Congress on
the all important subject.
Rudolph Myers, of Kansas, has
come to the front as a single
handed railroad builder. His
road is 81 miles long; he does the
construction part as well as the
financial part, all by himself.
Senator Jones' bills include
appropriations for public build
ings in Waterville, Wenatchee,
Ellensburg, Vancouver and Ho-
GUAM, Washington.
The son of Anna Gould (alias
Castellane and Sagan) is, it is
reported, growing up in ignor-
ance. He can scarcely write his
name, the report further states.
Only seven white men accom-
pany Theodore Roosevelt in his
present camp in Africa. Some
400 hunters, servants, and other
followers are to be found but all
are natives and African to the
manor born. Mr.. Roosevelt al
ways did rely upon the bravery
of the black man, either civilized
or uncivilized.
President Zelaya, lately of
Nicaragua, C. A., has taken up
his abode in Mexico. Doubtless
a good deal of unnecessary blood
shed is thereby averted by his
removal. Now we will await for
other developments in this ami
mated section of the world.
James Huston, eX-U. S. Treas
urer, has been indicted by the
United States Grand Jury for
fraud and conspiracy in the use
of the mails. Many associates
have been indicted in conjunc-
ton with Mr.. Huston in connec-
ton with the National Trust
Company.
Charles w. Morse, the New
York banker, is now serving his
Is year sentence in the Atlanta,
Ga, federal prison. He misap-
piled funds placed in his charge.
Horace Harmon Lurton is the
name of the new Associate Uni
ted States Justice sworn in Jan.
3rd. He is from Tennessee, &c
years of age, rich, and has been
noted as a corporation lawyer
and trust defender. He is a
personal friend of Pres. Taft.
Ex-senator Foraker of Ohio is
perpetuated by colored folks of
Washington, D. c., by Nickel
odeon on one of the principal
thorough fares of the city. The
ex-statesman has much glory
from the colored element of our
country.
The Premier, Ii Tung Tx, of
Korea, recently assassinated at
Seoul has been declared to have
been a traitor to his country.
Instead of a calamity the Incl
dent has merged into a public
approval shared in by the leaders
n - .... 4..-, TLo 1o+o 1oro |
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLIcAr1oN.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
Mary E. Hood, Plaintiff, VS.. William
F. Hood, Defendant.4No; -.
William F. Hood, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the Gath
day of December, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to do,
will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to secure
a divorce from the defendant above
FAMED for cruelty.
WILLIAM c. KEITH
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address: As Starr-Boyd Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
December "a. 19O9-February 4. 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Pittsbueo Glass.
Pittsbure lrst made glass n 1700
and is still a most important glass
making center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
International Law Congress
Viii Hold Meeting This Week

the conference. A large and infiuens
tial reception COMMITTEES has been
formed. and has arranged variety OF
entertainments. including banQuets at
the Middle Temple. Lincoln's Inn. and
the Law Socity's hall: lunch at Gray's
Inn. evening receptions by the city
corporation at the Guild hall, and by
his excellency, the United States ann
bassador at Dorchester House: garden
parties at Gray's Inn, and at the Lon-
don residence OF Mr.. Justice Phillfs
more. at which the honorary presi.
dent and Mr.. Justice Phillimores. past
president will be the hosts: and riv-
err trip to the London docks and har.
Dor under the auspices OF the newly
formed port authority.
The association had Its arst incep-
ton in America Elihu Burritt orig.
mated the idea. DR.. Miles. the secre-
tary Of the American Peace society
took 1t up. and the great personality
Of David Dudley Field. carried 1t to
fruition 1t has returned twice to the
country of its parents origin. and
held a most successful conference at
Buffalo in 1899.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

ton by amending the paragraph in the
gneeral deficiency appropriation bill
to provide that mo contract or con-
tracts heretofore or hereafter made at
fecting the tribal money and prop
erty of the said Indian tribes shall be
approved until further action by con-
gress.
At the same time both the senate
and house appointed committees to
investigate the charges. but the SEN
ate adjourned without providing any
funds for its committee. The house,
however, took this precaution.
What the result Of the inquiry will
be is problematical. J. F. McMurray
and others, whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the
charges, have all requested a prompt
investigation.
Whatever the result there can be no
question but that these Indian con-
tracts are very profitable, for accord.
ing to the records in the interior de-
partment McMurray and his asso-
ciates received a fee of s750.OOO as at
torneys before the Choctaw citizen
ship court. During Roosevelt's admin
istration they held a contract with the
five civilized tribes on 4 similar basis,
but the president declined to accept
or acknowledge it as a valid contract.
Then they got the individual con-
tracts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
RELIEF REPORT OUT
Sum Of $188,11O Paid 10
Pennsylvania Employees
During Past June.
TOTAL PAYMENT IS LARGE
(Palladium Specially

=
Pittsburg, Aug. According to the
regular monthly report Of the Relief
Department OF the Pennsylvania Rail.
road System. issued today. the sum OF
$1ss.110O5 was paid to the members
during the month OF June. OF this
amount, $137 .SO4.95 represents the pay.
ments made on the Lines East OF
Pittsburgh and Erie. and $5O.305.10 on
the Lines West. Since the establish.
ment Of the funds In 1886, total Of
$2S, 658, 0O1 30 has been paid out.
On the Lines East OF Pittsburgh and
Erie in the month Of June. the pay.
ments in benefits to the families Of
members who died amounted to SSH
$3.50, while to members incapacitated
for work they amounted to $S6,283.45.
The total payments on the Lines East
OF Pittsburg since the relief fund was
established have amounted to 500
8SS. 917.15.
In June the Relief Fund Of the Penn.
sylvania Lines West OF Pittsburg
paid out total Of $50. 305.10. OF which
SEQ, $4,000 were for the families Of
members who died. and $29.365.10 for
members unable to work. The sum Of
1853. OS3.O5 represents the total pay.
ments Of the Relief Fund Of tho Penn
sylvania Lines West since It was 60
tablished in 1889.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Congestion at Easthaven to
Be Relieved by New South
eastern Hospital.
WILL HELP WAYNE COUNTY
AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL DELAY PROPOSED cOUN.
TY INSTITUTION MATTER PEND
ING SOME ACTION.

Promise to withhold for a few days
any decision in regard to making pro-
vision for the care Of the insane was
obtained this morning from the coun-
ty commissioners by William Dudley
Foulke and Timothy Nicholson Ad-
vices. from Superintendent S. E.
Smith Of the Eastern Indiana Hospi-
tai indicate to the minds of these gen.
tlemen that the state will be able to
care for its insane in a few days, or as
soon as transfers of patients are made
to the Southern Indiana hospital
which opened today.
The county commissioners and other
county officials still have under con-
sideration the matter Of the erection
of detention wards for male insane at
the county Jail and the ward for wo-
men at the county infirmary. These
improvements will involve a large ex-
penditure if ever constructed and
Messrs. Foulke and Nicholson believe
that the county ofhcials action should
not be too hasty, although admitting
that it is necessary that something
should be done, in the matter in the
very near future.
Before calling upon the commission
ers this morning Mr. Nicholson tele-
phoned to DR.. Smith and asked as to
the, probabilities of Wayne county's
insane males being soon admitted to-
the institution. Dr. Smith could give
no definite answer. but he believes that
Governor Marshall will in few days
order the transfer of some of the pa
tients now confined in the Eastern In
diana hospital to the newer institu-
ton at Madison and also redistrict the
state by taking several counties from
the territory which Eastern Indiana
hospital is supposed to accommodate.
DR.. Smith told Mr.. Nicholson that in
case the governor did as expected the
local institution would be able to meet
all demands which Wayne county
may make on it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

probably be able to announce the ap-
pointment within a few days. The
chairman of this bureau is one of the
busiest men in campaign. 1t is po-
sition Of great responsibility. 1t is
his duty to fix the dates for all of the
speakers who make campaign speeches
in tn state. He must not only make
the dates, but he must arrange their
railroad routes and itineraries, look
after the expenses of the trips, etc. He
must exercise great care in the selec-
ton Of speakers for the various places
because il he should happen to send
the wrong speaker to town he might
do no more harm than good. The man
in charge of the speakers bureau must
be a man of keen insight and good
judgment. Hays was just the man
for the place. and whoever takes up
the work as his successor will find
that Hays set hot pace for him dur
ing the two campaigns when he serv-
ed in that capacity.
Plenty Of Speakers.
It is said that there will be no lack
Of speakers during the campaign. Ar
rangements are being made to call on
all the republican speakers OF the va
rious counties in the state, and that
a large number of prominent republi-
cans from all over the country have
rendered their services to the state Or
ganization for campaign speeches. The
welkin will probably ring as loud as
ever.
Republicans and democrats alike are
sending out thousands of copies Of
campaign documents all over the state.
copies of speeches, platforms and 9TH
er documents are burdening the mails
and it is said that within the next cou-
pie Of weeks practically every republic
can in the state will have received
some of the campaign literature. This
is being done by the state committees,
the candidates for United States sena-
tor and the candidates for congress IN
the various districts. One OF the docu-
ments sent out during the. past week
was the speech of Congressman Kor-
bly,, democrat, of the Seventh district,
on the postal savings bank law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
seen
IN WATSON-F|SH
LANGUAGE BATTLE
Continued From Page One.)

are making to carry the state, but
those who have been watching the
trend Of affairs are of the opinion tina:
the scheme will not work out. The
shallowness Of the statement made by
some of these writer-agitators is dis
closed in the fact that in case Indiana
was thrown to the democrats this year
through republican efforts to obtain or
hold control of the state organization
the republican party would get a
black eye from which it would not re-
cover for many years. In that event
1t would not make any difference who
controlled the party organization, for
it would be q dead one. There is not
either the Beverage or the anti-Bever-
idge factions would wish to take the
responsibility for such result.
Judging from reports which reach
the republican state headquarters the
republicans all over the state will vote
the ticket, and the efforts Of the agi-
tators are not having any effect. It is
true that the republicans probably
have bad spots in the state, just as the
democrats also have bad spots, but
there would not be anything serious in
any of them If the agitators would
cease their pro-democratic agitation.
Looks for Good Man.
Since Will H. Hays of Sullivan, has
found that he cannot accept the posi-
ton Of chairman of the speakers bu-
reau in this campaign, State Chair
man Lee is looking around for the
right man to take the place. Hays
was chairman Of the republican speak
ers bureau during the campaign two
years ago and four years ago, and he
was q good man on the job. He and
Chairman Lee were in hopes that he
could take up the work again this year
But Hays is district chairman of the
Second district, and Chairman Lee
says that conditions have developed so
favorably in the Second for the cleo
ton Of Oscar F. Bland of Linton for
congress that he and Hays decided that
it would be best for Hays to remain in
his district and give his personal at
tention to the congressional district
fight. They believe Bland will surely
defeat Congressman Cullop, and they
hold that the prospect is SO good that
the game is worth the candle.
Chairman Lee has his eye on two or
three other men for the Craftsmanship
of the speakers bureau and he will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
The Rata Tail.

The rats tail Is wonderful piece Of
mechanism. II has more muscles than
the human hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
he DESERTS FAMILY

Alleging that her husband. James
Trent deserted her two weeks ago.
Mrs. Emma Trent made . successful
appeal to Township Trustee James
Howarth today for mileage to Dublin.
Virginia for herself and two children,
2 and years. The mother was un-
equal to the task Of supporting her.
self and children. Assistance will be
forthcoming from her parents who
live In Virginia. The Trent family
lived In North Nineteenth street
across the railroad, and while here
he worked at Gaar. Scott and Com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
VETERAN SPORTSMEM

N. T. warder OF this city and Will
liam Burris Of south Of Centerville are
perhaps the oldest sportsmen In the
county, the former being 70 and the
latter "a. Both secured hunting H.
censes this morning from County
Clerk Harry e. Penny. They both
maintain that they can hold their own
with much younger sportsmen. Dur
ing the month the county clerk issued
forty-five hunting licenses. The sQuir-
rel season opened on July 1 and this
Is responsible for the large number of
hunters licenses issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01

Always Another Way.
Every day somebody discovers new
way TO make fool of himseIf.-Chi
caso Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
"T7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST 1sT.

17soonathan Belcher
17S2-Wllam Cosby became o York.
1767Raisng Sons Of Liberty
upon the
Rocky Mount
1so4Fune celebration in Boston
1S42-Aboliton
1S43The
1s64-Gen- Sherman began Of Atlanta
1S7s-Fis cable n The world operated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
PrebIe County Man, Winning
Wealth as Educator, Ru.
ined by Hard Drinking.
HE HAD A UNIQUE CAREER
APPARENTLY WHEN CHARLES
TON RING HAD ATTAINED sue.
cges Ne SUDDENLY BEGAN A
LIFE or DISSIPATION.
palladium Specially

Eaton, O.. Aug. latter an earthly
existence OF ~ years. . life brimming
with human interest and pathos has
been ended. and the body of Charles
ton Ring. once highly respected and
industrious. lies In . pauper's grave
In the little burying ground near the
Preble county innrmary.
Born Of sturdy. honest parents near
Connersville. Ind, Charleston Ring en-
tered upon his life with all possible
luxuries and necessities Of that early
day. He was given the best education
afforded by the district school and
later he attended college. Thus fav.
ored. he took advantage Of his educa-
ton and became one of the most sue.
cessful pedasogues In eastern Indiana.
At his profession he grew wealthy. and
In . few years was happily married.
But just n he was apparently begin
ming to enjoy the rich rewards of his
career. he seemingly became bewitch-
ed by hiA uncomfortable thirst for the
"nery fiuid" and began q course. SO
old friends says. that carried him to
the bottom step Of life with even more
rapidity than he had risen. Contrast
ed with the first few years of his mar
ried life. his conduct seriously affect
ed his wife, and she died Of q broken
heart.
Ring soon spent all his earnings and
he lived the life Of gypsy. finally set
ling in the neighborhood Of Sugar
Valley. . small D,llase southwest Of
Eaton, where he resided for almost
eleven years. The work that he did
was only enough to raise money for
great amount of drink and his bare
necessities.
Heaped upon him the weight of the
years Of violation Of natural laws for
physical maintenance. Ring became
unable to work at all. and consequent
~ he became an inmate OF the county
infrmary about two years ago. but
last Friday . paralytic stroke seized
him.
Although dulled by years Of drink
the intellect Of Ring was yet % good
a. the average man. Being . great
reader during his confinement at the
Institution. he perused all sorts OF
books, and was an exception when 1t
came to . discussion Of all public act
ivities.
Attended BY about dozen Of the In
mates the funeral was conducted on
Sunday afternoon at the infirmary cha
pei by the Rev. Samuel Huddle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
SECURES. new BOND

L. H. Bunyan and Samuel w. Gaar
were released al sureties on the bond
Of DR.. C. NJ. Hamilton. guardian of the
minor heirs of the late Anna R. viii.
liams. DR.. Hamilton remains a. guard.
Ian Of the children but must give an
other bond OF $1,000. The action was
In the circuit court. II was prompted
because the guardian has taken up his
residence in Florida and those who
were surety for his bond did not care
to continue the trust longer under the
circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
DOCTOR .GABEL
BADLY WOUNDED
CONTINUED From Page Four.)
intention Of killing him, but after the

intention of killing him, but after the
second shot lost his nerve"
Dunlap Immediately surrendered to
the authorities. When the marshal
approached him after the shooting he
surrendered his revolver without a
word. He was brought to Richmond
and placed in the county Jail.
Probably the most serious charge
that can be filed against Dunlap will
be assault and battery with intent to
kill. 1t has been stated insanity will
be his plea. Sheriff Meredith investi-
gated the matter this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-01
Card or THANKS.

We wish 70 express our sincere ap-
preciation Of the kindness and help Of
our friends and neighbors during the
sickneos and death Of our darling b.
By. Yale Jordan. SON OF b. L. and L.
McNahsu. The Fami'v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
S0MERVILLE MILLS SOLD
Property Valued at Over $780,
600 Changes Hands at $44,487.

The somerville woollen Mills. at Somer-
vile, y. J.. owned by Bacon & Co, woollen
brokers. Of No. 90 Franklin street were
sold on Thursday at public auction by J. E.
Conant & Co, suctioneers, Of Boston. The
property comprised four large mill build
ings, including the Laurel Mills five dwell
ing houses, storehouse. stables, etc, sit
usted in the heart OF the town. and CAS- lots
Of machinery. II was the largest public
sale Of real estate and personal property
In the history Of Central New Jersey, and
the extreme low prices realized on the real
estate mark the decadence of the wooIlen
industry at tho county seat of Somerset
County. The real estate, which was valued
at more than SS00.oco. brought Just ss4.4S7 %
and was knocked down to ten different pur-
chasers. who will utilize II for various
manufacturing purposes I'm the future. The
machinery was sold in small lots to woollen
manufacturers from Eastern cities and
brought low prices.
The SomerviIe wocllen Mills. which
were once the chief industry Of Somerville,
were founded twenty years ago by James
Brown, j., a country merchant. who origi-
mated a scheme for turning out a ready
made suit Of clothes from the raw ma
terial, all under one roof, and had for his
trademark, From Sheep 70 Man" The
product Of the mill was sold extensively all
over the United States. The crash came
about i've years ago, when the industry
had reached large proportions. The stock
holders lost everything and the creditors
got 30 per cent.
Bacon & Co. had a chattel mortgage of
$4,000 on the property. The entire plant
was turned over 20 them for the price 81
their mortgage. Owing TO the depression
In the woollen industry, the mills were run
for a time az a loss, and finally closed
down by the owners, who disposed of them
to-day at public auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ESTATE PROPERTY LEASED
Sloane House, in West 22d
Street. To Be Used for Business.

William J. Boome & Co. have leased for
the Hannah Sloane estate the four story
and basement brownstone dwelling house
30. lS7 West I'D street, on a lot 20X1Go feet
FOR q term Of years TO Harry Gottehrer and
Joseph Nsftolowitz. The lessees purpose
% alter the premises for use as a res
sauraut
The Frank L. Fisher Company has leased
FOR Philip 7. Sondheim No. 20 West sd
street, 2 four story and basement dwelling
house, for 2 term OF years.
Warren & skillin have leased TO W 7.
Ieandron a large Office in the New York
Law School Building. Nos. LIZ and ia Full
son street. also TO the l. Stern Company
$500 feet IN Nos. ~ and o. Rose street for
Thomas T. Greacen. and 2 loft 20 Appel
a Appel lu No. - Reade street for q. L.
Rose.
The United Realty Company has leased
Cor a long term large suite Of Offices TO
fhe American Nulugraph Company, Of
Cleveland, for the New York Life Insur-
suce Company IN the New York Life Build
t1g. az 30. 3i6 Broadway.
The Lewis TT. MAY Company las leased
sor Samuel -. Hess his apartment on
Hollywood avenue, Far Rockaway. Long
Jsland, 20 Aaron Reuben for the season.
The Lewis ii. May Company has leased
for Harry Simon his cottage on Jessica
Evenuc. Arverne, Long Island, 10 Nathan
kiau Tor the season.
Frederick SouJhack and AlWyn BAH. II.
Shave leased 10 William Skinner & Co.
manufacturers Of SINNERS satins. the store
Hnd basement in the Everett Building. At
The corner OF Fourth avenue and 18th
street, for term Of years, at an aggregate
rental OF about 100000