davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05

New York, May Miss Mary Harri-
man, oldest unmarried daughter of the
late e. HI. Hartman, is engaged to
Charles Cary Rumsey, Of New York,
although formal announcement of the
betrothal has not been made.
Miss Hartman, who was made an ex-
ecutor OF the immense estate left by
her father, showed that she had inner
tied good deal OF his business capa-
bility when In the month following his
death she and her mother decided that
the -9irls herself should take personal
charge OF the operation OF the vast es-
tate at Arden.
She had always been interested in
sports and in the natural life Of out
door excitement and pleasures which
the American girl. when she has oppor-
tunity to do SO, usually leads.
But now she showed that she pos
sessed talent of no mean order for
executive work on large scale. On
October % she formally took charge OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05

the Arden farms dairy and took over
the management of the 1900 acres OF
the Hartman Orange County farms.
And since that time she has actually
been running them herself.
The engagement of Charles Cary
Rumsey to Miss Hartman Is confirm
ed by his family at Buffalo.
Rumsey is a graduate of Harvard.
class of 1902, and studied art in Paris.
He Is said to be sculptor of promise.
and has studio in New York. He Is
quite huraeman. hunting with the
Genessee Valley Hunt. His father
Laurence Dana Rumsey, is wealthy
land holder of this city.
1t was Rumsey's model that was ac-
cepted by the commission chosen to
build a memorial to Hartman at Gosh
en-, the county seat of Orange county.
in which Arden Farms Is located, in
recognition of Harriman's services as
a breeder of blooded horses and a
builder of good roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05

1t is the aim OF sanitation to get
control OF wastes as soon as possi-
BILE after they are produced and
maintain this control till they are
permanently disposed OF. In Co
logne the contractors must prompt
~ remove street dirt and that col
lected from homes. In London all
refuse has to be taken away the
same day or early the next.
Make Athens beautiful for
beauty is now the victorious power
in the world
II the people aspire to loveliness
1t has taken the surest road to OBJ
tain the civic beauty and dignity ii
seeks.
The ideal is city clean. city con-
yenient, city provident, city health
full, city righteous and SO city beau
tiful, city happy. city prosperous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
4 UNIQUE DISPLAY

Will Haughton, the Westcott haber-
Gasher, hads an unusual advertising
feature Tuesday in his west show win
dow. One OF the chambermaids was
cleaning up the room. Immediately ov-
er the show window and stepped into
q hole in the floor which had been
left open by the electricians. Her
foot went through the plastering and
remained fast until assistance could
be secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
SITS in Press Stand ard Asks
Reporters for Quiet, But
Is Rebuffed.
BALLlNGER ON THE STAND
WAS QUESTIONED At LENGTH
REGARDING HIS REcoMMENDA-
TIoNs FOR IRRIGATION PRO-
JEcTs IN MANY PLACES
american News Sa Yice)
BULLETIN,

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Bal
linger caused the reading of the letter
he had received from President Taft
last September in which Taft wrote
that while he valued Pinchot's service
as chief forester highly he had made
up his mind to Get rid of him at the
earliest opportunity. This tends to
confirm the suspicious OF Pinchot's
friends that the president meant from
the beginning of his administration
to depose Pinchot and used the Incl
dent of Pinchot's letter to Senator
Dolliver merely as an excuse for car.
rying out his well matured plan for
Pinchot's undoing.
Washington. May 5-Effort was
made today to establish a new form
of press censorship when the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigation committee
resumed its hearing.
After Ballinger had taken the stand
Mrs. Wickersham. wife of the Attor.
ney General Wickersham walked mp
to the press table and took seat. in.
forming the newspaper correspond.
ents she hoped they would keep quiet
as she was very anxious to hear the
testimony. She wore handsome
striped flannel gown. She was in.
formed that ii she would occupy d
seat in q less conspicuous position she
would not be annoyed.
Ballinger was questioned at length
by the members of the committee In
reference to the Recommendations
which had been made for various irri
cation projects in the different states
what Flint Sought.
Senator Flint OF California sought tc
show that the projects had largely
been undertaken because of the press
ure brought to bear by senators and
members OF the house from states
where the work was to be done. rath
er than recommendations Of the direc
Tor and CHIEF engineer of the reclama
tion service.
Flint also brought out the fact that
at the time the bill projects we're an
thorized Director Newell whom Bal
linxer has criticised was not in charge
of the reclamation service, but he
thought the projects were approved
by late Secretary Hitchcock
The senator also wanted to know
what Recommendation had been made
which led the interior department. ia
establish the irrigation works where
only private land would Be affected
He thought there had been too many
projects approved
vn1Ifnens aoSd The sxs~xut,rw - th~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
On Wednesday, May Is, the
Democratic District Con-
gressional Convention viii
Be Pulled OFF Here.
FIVE CANDIDATES IN
THE FIELD FOR JOB
Kuhn, Gray and Null Looked
Upon as Strongest Entries,
But Fetterman and Cham
bers Are Very Busy.

Tbc sixth district democratic con-
gTesSiOnal convention. which will be
held IN this city. Wednesday. May Is.
promises to be the warmest held by
the party In this state. There are five
candidates I'm the field. and each one
Of them claims q strong following.
Preliminary arrangements for the AZ
fair were made last evening at q
meeting Of the Jefferson club. Next
"wednesday night the club will hold
another meeting and at that time re.
cepti0n committee will be appointed
and final arrangements made.
At the meeting last night the fol.
lowing committee on general arrange.
ments was chosen: r. o. Allen, viii
Schuerman and Charles b. Beck. The
! following we're appointed to the n.
nance committee: w. B. Dye, Mark
Pennell and Henry Farwig.
Il is probable that the convention
win be held In the Pythian temple
but in the event this hall is found ia
be too small. the convention win be
held at the coliseum.
Gxpset Large Crowd.
Democratic hosts from over the dis
trict will begin to roll into this city
the day before the convention and q
very large crowd Ii expected. The
Westcott hotel will be Headquarters
for nearly nj Of the candidates.
II n thought that the Rev. T. HI
Kuhn Of Richmond. Lon Null Of Ma.
njlla ana Mayer Finley Gray OF Con
nersville have the best show OF land
Ing the n0mination, each Of them hav.
Ing strong and enthusiastic follow
Ing, but supporters OF Walter Cham
bers. editor OF the New Castle Demo
crat and Attorney Fetterman oi
Franklin county, say their candidates
are very much In the race and are
not 70 be counted out until the las,
minute.
Lon Null will come to Richmond
with the Rush and Shelby delegations
solidly behind him. Local democrats
say the Rev. Kuhn will on the mrs,
ballot make showing that win star
tie all OF his opponents. They claim
that he will have the solid Wayne
county delegation, the largest In thu
district: that he will control the ma
jOrity OF the delegates from Unior
and Hancock counties and that he viii
have scattering OF votes among thu
other delegations.
Mayor Gray Popular.
Whether Editor Gray will get thu
solid support Of Union county is /
question. Other candidates claim the,
control various Henry delegates. May
0r Gray OF Connersville IL one OF tn.
shrewdest democratic politicians ii
the district and very popular man
Fayette county will support him solid
iy and he entertains hopes OF gainini
many recruits from lukewarm bench
ineu Of opposing candidates.
Fetterman Of Franklin is Of thu
Opin fleo ETAOI ETAO ETA ETAE7
opinion that his home county. IL TO
him first. last and all the time. bu
his opinion ID mot shared by othe,
candidates. notably Kuhn and Gray.
There are one hundred and thirty
one delegates to the convention. max
ing sixty-six votes necessary for ,
choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
|CLhR WAS SHOT
 WITH SADDLE GUN
BOTH MEN WERE ON HORSE. BACK AT TIME OF T3E TnAG EDY NEAR PARADISE.

4Dougias Taesd3y Internationally
 The body of B. w Clair. who was killed at Wood Canyon on Sunday by Duncan Mcdonald, was brought to the city this morning hy Mr. Combs. sec retary Of the Pawnee Mining com pauy. Mr. Clair was president Of ,ais company and had charge of the work st the mines. Mir Combs stated this morning that Mir. Clair and his tearsie-. g. F. But1er, were going to EoxieNoa horseback. and when near the foot Of he canyon. between two and thrse haa6rea fsot Of McDcu- aide cabin. McDons.d rode up to them and a-o. Clair wi.a a saddle gun Eutner WAS riding some four or five feet leaiad Clair when Mcdonald fir ea the shot. and was the only witness Rao saw the affair. thossh there were nrmher Of Mexicaas not far from where the shooting took place and sce.iag the ahot. came to the scene.
 The fac. that Clair haa taken ID ;wo c'nims that aaJoined the property l -.lc- ------. t---. .i--i.'r v
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
ORIENTAL 5EsvA!!T A lzWsL
All Around Ability Of tas Ira's-e7s- able "Eoy" in i-Iia Is Ss-nsthirJ
 ts Wonder At.

In tAe-e days of ICuj waiting aloI' the hau@afy domestic exo-bi-2as wages and sIaau returns it is soota-VE to ssU fEe cG. sacy and suEcaissiYe scrvics or the oriental aer' ant
 Tn .ldia Jae sECisDensable "5oy" does everything being g ger eric name regardless Of age or native 'ignity-recsiviag ia remuneration tae equivalent O. SIP ie si4 8 month at Ike most He 5uys yOIr rai-Ioad ticke-s. cheeks your lvggsgs. settles the e.aA'- ors Of luggage ceS -vs. gives your tips and sLoos away tss fS-d si besgars, tel cgraRas t9 ksi.is Ter yeBr resRs ai. ! takes care of ;hesa v:rn yen sei trere makes ghe he'd. brings tas sf- tercIcts Tes stsRzs beside your cir at tabl. aud serves ss. Sr.nEz ysIi account ~ae. yea .ss se and wrsryl-s io- yea ever iss l. ritasle sxie-iisss- st the cak -dnsa.ews he ie-as-s [ for yoaF H.eals and. fl HecessarS. tocszs the= is pFodsccs wsshsrr seEiEg mex and al sorts ef dealers .a ! everything ia deTssa. He makes nP your bed ea sleeping cars and rcp,en- I -tlro e0OA EttFlsaF o+ iNr eHa st TO- ''N runs your erraHes. c.es~3 yegr hsots and hsts. darns ysci steekiEss aHd nenGs yoar c.o:he=.
 When yon w&lk SbTeaa. te at;ehdS you ana esrects ysu te tke eazs~s where you wiii be scbted least -eceis' ing his corrmissien later fIc-n za a9 Iseeiat:ve proprietor.
 For every cent inJrusted tc him for general expenditure he renders an ac' count. and tho-gh he doubtless ro5s you gently he does not let others do ;t (ard t is Gisiiastiy advantageous to Le robbed i.y enc ee-son rather ;aan a score).
 fife is si,e-t 1Es Eoi-eiess. sslaan's sshenev@- yoI speak 10 hir1. sa7 never enters yoH- presence win h. shoes o1 CT Ais 1ETlan UtF
 Ard. finally. hs mu.tifa-.ous aas sEded. he wraps hiuse.i in his sh1w' and sleeps across yoar thFetho-o.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
ARO.aI LitR PROVES
 VARIETY. OF HIDES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER HOLD NoSES WHILE TAKING iNVSN- TORY OF BOUNTY DEMANDS.

TUCSON. Jan. 5.-T The colnfy
 hcard of supervisors met in regular
 monthly session. the fall membsrship
 Icing present Long before 10 o'clock
 the time Of meeting, the lotby of the
 couT thousc adjacent to the supervisors oirca was crowded with persons who
 had with them a vast assortment of
 hides upon which the county pays a
 bod1ty. The skins were of all kinds. ranging from the sneaking coyote to
 the ar4ent skunk. Speaking of skunks il might be well to add here that there are many. many varieties of this tam ly-sll tad--and each species
 seen to have bni one ambition in life. that is 10 distribute more pene- -ating variety of o1o- than its rela- lives i1 the same family. There ais no good skunks. not even when dead.
 as was verified this morning when the stperviso;s stood around the re mars with -~-JzE,ed rostr'ls and bated breath casting up the sam total Of i Geluact pole cats. Some hides pres ! eut w--c ja rrCh coaI tiou as almost i to risfe it Impossible to state wn4, : m1nTe- cf coast mipht heve been r~i9g D. i'-t not SO with the Mephitis 1 He carried his csrh with him
 Ths heard WI fe busy today in oho~' ia~ rp ffess hides and as soon as tse coan- i5 conplete will pay the hounties. The law requires proof tbat tne animal was killed in this c9utny. and in quite a number of cases the ~1a-.er of raymcnt was de. ! fs~red un-1 this ur0of is forthcoming
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
DETAILS OF VAIL PURCHASE
 IF GATES RANCH INTEREST

lana. Caliicrsia. is not inyoiyed ir the desi as Mr Gates vas not in'es ssted in that vsnch. the property he ing owned ty the Vail estate and Ar vickess
 Included in the bis desi is the ,aS' fAe over hy the Wall estate of the Gates interest ia the Total Wreck mine. located in Pima e5anty. The Total Wreck sline was operated for ns--ser cf years, producing many hundrecs ct thousaaes Of dollars un- til silver dropped too low to warrant further operations. Recently tte oD- ton. held by John T. Roberts. Jr.. for account Of Buffalo. \. r., people. was terminated and work was sus pended at these mines. Roberts ship ped twenty-seven carloads of ore to Fl Paso last year. He Is now in buf- falo,
 The Empire ranch. which is involv- ed in the deal. has an almost historic tAlciSSA Aol AAhN tOuuAS iN "Ao VT iginally a comparatively, small ranch. owned by E. N. Fish. now of this city. and his partner. Silyerberg- After Vail and Gates acquired it they add cd ranch after ranch to the property until it is now one Of the great ranch properties of the Southwest. The cattle from the Empire and the other Vail and Gates ranches of Arizona is shipped to the Pauba ranch in California. where they are fatten- ed and then 80 direct to the packers.
 The California acreage involved in the deal is said to amount to over 70. 900 acres
 C. " Gates. who now practically retires from the raDchiag business lives in Los Angeles. He is rated as millionaire. He is widely known in Tucson and throughout Arizona.
 The Vail estate. as before men. toned. is incorporated of Mrs. Vail and the seven children of the late Walter Vail N R. Vail. the eldest son. is pras tically. manager of the estate
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

TUCSON. Jan. 5-The largest ranch deal in the history of Arizona. iavols- ing approximately sGoo.o00 has been practically completed hy the taking over by the estate of the late Walter Vail of all the ranch interests own ed hy c, W. Gates in the great cor poration of Vail and Gates.
 Thous aaes Of acres of fine land mach Of it located ia Pima oounty. and thousands upon thousands of head Of cattle are involved in the deal
 Only the settling of flow details remain to mark the completion of She gigantic trade. which practically marks the division of interests in the pioneer firm of Vail and Gates. the great land baroas Of the Southwest.
 When Walter Vail died his estate was valued at something over one million dollars. His heirs were his widow and seven children. These heirs are incorporated as the Vail  estate. In purchasing the Gates hold ings in all the ranch properties Of Vail 6 Gates. the Vail estate turns over to Gates large city property holdings held by the firm in Los An geles and also large cash coasidera- tion. The Vail & Gates holdings were principally in the form of cor porations so that heavy transfers of stock were made. the Vail estate get ting the stock in the ranch properties and turning over to Gates stock in city holdings and also a large cash addition
 The Vail estate under the deal se- cures the Gates interests in the great Empire ranch. of approximately 10000 acres in Pima county; the Pennsylvania ranch. better known as the Crittenden Cattle company in Soaoita Valley in Santa Cruz county; the Pauba and Santa Rosa ranches in Riverside and San Diego counties, California. and the Warner ranch in San Diego county.
 The big ranch on San:e Rosa is-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
BURNETT'S VANILLA

is as superior to the ordinery kinds of vanilla as ripe, luscious fruit is superior to hard, green fruit. You will have better desserts if you INSIST upon vour frocer sending you BukNEIIS VANILLA.
 s.nd n. vour eroeer's nanne aed we VII naii ,-,. ERIE. thirty-eix original. tested reeipes ssS1-i;-;ous dainfiss easily and economically sEse-rssa, e,Ss se. new ideas from this FREE book IosEFH BURNETT COMPANY. 's Iasi. ss. s'''''
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
HOIST DRUM ExPLODES AT DID DOMINION
ACCIDENT THAT SERIOUSLY IN JURES TWO MEN AND WRECks THE BIG HOIST.

There was a serious accident a. the Old Dominion mine al Globe on Ne~ Years day. The, Globe siiver-De.' cells of the accident a, follows
 '. H. Thompson was blown through the roof Of the hoist house. and pcs sihly fatally injured. Wade coiins was hurled a distance of forty feet md tadly hurt. and the big ore hoist ,rccked al A shaft al the Old Domin on asine. shortly after 10 o'clock last aigas. when the hoist exploded. Twelve mc1 who had left the ore age o1ly 2 minute previously and Sidney Sarah. who was staGdiag neal he hoist at the time Of the accident scaned death almost by a miracle
 The expolsiol scattered pieces o! lying metal over distsnce of many ,eet and partially wrecked the shaft 1 house. The cage and cable are al .ne lotion of A shaft.
 The breaking of a part of the hoisi which permitted the heavy cable tg shoot to the bottom of A shaft. 12e' set Eelow. is said 10 have been th' ,sase os the acct lens
 Tie' cropping Of this cage caused ,be noise drum 10 revo,ve at such [ terrific speed tha; it exploded witt great violence. Pieces or flying met al injured Thompson and Collins
 Thompson was thrown forty ses through the top of the shaft house and dropped 10 the ground. He wal uucolscious and suffering from SC. eral fractured bones and probably ie ternal injuries. when picked Ug
 Collins was blown away from th' exploding hoist. He is thought 6, have suffered internal injuries and |, was badly injured about the head ana face. It is feared that in the eves, Of his recovery. re will los. the slss' Of one or both eyss.
 The accident will more than iikeiy necessitate partial shut down ot the mine for few days. until the hoist can be ropiacea. It is ua6ei stood that new machinery vas or dered last night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
RYAN WILL BE IN
 NEW YORK NEXT WEEK
FORMING oF SIG COPPER MERCER EXPECTED TO PRO CEED WHEN HE ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Aa announce ment yesterday affecting copper was that John D. Ryan of the Amalgsmat- ed copper company VIII return to New York from Butte next week.
 With his return it is said that ,he negotiations loczias to a great con so.i,ia;ion O. copper companies will Lc resumed. A mal closely il touch with some of tae influential copper interests. who has jast returned from the West. says that he gathered from well posted Eca th-. ,4e.- under standing is tA1. the alaca talked os Liz copper company may bc launched at Gate earlier than Is generally expected.
 lie believes that the Lma.gamated Copper company wiH be included i1 the merger. tut that C. A. AcNeiil pre5idcn. cf the Uzah Copper com pany, is likely 10 head the greate, company. 1t has generally been as sumed that Johl D. Ryan or Thoma. F. Cole would be the head Of thi new company
 The strikinGly favorable feature il yesterdays market was strength il the stock which compose the coppe and smelling group. Simultaneousl with this demonstration on the stool exchange. cones the news from tn metal market that there had bee sales of e.ect-olytic copper at F z cents pound, the best price reporte since last July. when there was If tie rise. owing to temporary decreas for three months ia the stocks Of tn Inetsl on hand. as reported by th Copper Producers association.
 There has recently been a bette foreign and domestic demand for col per and it is estimated that stock of copper January win show a d. crease of 10000. GOO to 100000 lb by comparison with December l.
 It is estimated that domestic deii' cries will amount to as much as tn exports. or about s5.000.0e00 pound in each case, for the month and tn; the December production win fall l; least 5.eeo. zee pounds below the 12t 0Oo.000-pound mark at about whic the monthly production has been ru ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
Douglas News

fFTom Douglas internationally Fred Moore of the Four Bar ranch is ia the city today on business.
 Dr. A. A Hickman returned this morning from business trip to Iombgsone.
 Rotsrt coanell is new man in the skipping department of the Cop Ter Queen store.
 L. C Hanks came in last night from Los Angeles. where he has been il- seyraI weeks.
 Tom Cowsa has taken the position of z zholesele bill;rL c.e-k in the Col. ger Queen s.c.e airs. l. <. Williams, Jr.. passed ;co, ea Its cit, yesterday. from M. .o3ayi ez .orse 70 Los Angeles
 Miss Aress Smith left yes;srdal ior sse normal st Tempe after spend ing ss holidays with her moths,
 Nr. ana sirs. A. C. Curry are CT ter;aiaIag tleis old friends. Mfr ant Mrs. Zen Plastegs of Colorado City Texas.
 Nrs Clifton gmi,h arrived thi r~rails from Phoenix 10 visit he -'-ter ,i-s clifford Smith. st ta :ssie.
 .. C Smlla. who has bcea yisitini t.s si,ser at saHn-e. returned ;hi ~araiv- e1s 's visiting his dsagh,e Mrs. E. ssth.
 J l. Hilburn left for Rodeo thi morning to bring Lack Duncan Ms Donald. he alleged murderer of ' W Clair.
 Mrs. J. D. Fox left this afternoo for Risfee to spend the day She e1 poets 10 return to ner home ia E Paso on Thu-sda
 P. I& Ea,crias. who'esaie solci,o Gl- tsc Coppe- Queen store. has r. eigued aaJ f- succeeded by F.. N Laeranoe O. Oregon. MT. I.awrenc is Esrried and they expect Co |, . ccrie Douglas residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
MUCH x!LD GAME IN OREGON
Special Hunters Sent Out by Forest ServTce Doing Much Good on
 Sheep and Cattle Ranges.

Portland, Ore. Reports just re- ceived by the Portland ofice of the forest service indicate that the special hunters sent out or Oregon ranges this spring by the service were doing immense good to the sheep and cattle ranges. Bears, coyotes and mountain lions have fallen before their guns and poison traps with great certainty. and for the first time in many years the ranges look to be at least partially cleared of wild heas's
 One hunter enp.o5eo sn the Ere mont National range. in a report made to the forest service. tells that in the period between March 15 and June 30 he killed 1zs coyotes and ten wild cats. Another hunter cn the Wallowa Rational forest reserve during the month of May killed six large bears. while stili another on the same for. est made away with 2e coyotes.
 These figures do not near cover the number Of animals destroyed, for many of them die in their holes and in heavy undergrowth near the rivers A poisoned animal immediately tries to get to water. and many of the scaips are lost through the coyotes heading for the rivers and dying iz the heavy underbrush near by.
 It is estimated that a coyote al large in sheep raising country is re sponsible for a loss of from sl00 tc s150. If but 50 of them are killed in Ore gon this year. and 1t seems probable that many of them will be, t means a Eaving of nearly s50000 10 the shoe. esid cattle rais~rs.