davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
MAXWELL For Sale

The swelIest looking car and great est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel ba se quick detachable rim.
 Been used carefully. now just out of the shop.
 N. B. We have several cars. little used-prices right
 NEW POPE-HARTFORD. MAX WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for imm mediate delivery.
 Gail for demonstrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

a desirable and economic commercial fuel.
 An American representing a blow company of Illinois is in Vladivostok for the purpose of studying the blow situation of Eastern Siberia, with the intention of making a serious effort can blows in the Maritime, Annur and TransbaikaI provinces
 Chopins last study in G minor has a passage which takes two rninuta- and five seconds to play. The total pressure brought to bear on this, ii is estimated, is equal to three full tons. The average tonnage" of an hours piano playing of Chopin's music varies from 12 to s4 tons.
 Tn spite of the dismal weathef of the last season the total number of last years visitors at Shakespeare'a tomb, 43,510. exceeded the previous years record by 4.616 and only fell behind the topmost figures, 442I3. which were reached in the year 1907, by. 703-Isondon Telegraph.
 consnl P AIerrill grifnth reports that all the, wagons used in that dfa- trict are made In Pernsmbueo. ihe Brazilian dntR being pf0lnbltiva, amounting to about $50 per wagon. The only wagon materials imported are axles and springs. The wood used in wagons drays, cart and other ve- hiclo manufacture is called sucupira and pauferro, and resembles very closely American hickory in tenacity and durability The vehicles are at tractive and seen, to be well made
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
NOTICE

Or. Louise Franklin Miner fs now located In her rsty office. Breed Hall, Room
 Office hours, i to 9. m Telephone eco. aug17d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02

premium-Set of geometrical instrl.
ments, value $500.
q. Best single industrial chart.
First premium-$5.OO in cash. Second
premium-$3.OO in cash.
Z. Largest and best display OF
school work from any one room. Firs:
premium--Set OF Y. P. r. c. books,
value, $500. Second premium it.
flag, value $3.50.
8. Old school text books. First
premium--$3yOO in cash. Second pre-.
mium-$1. 90 in cash.
o. Best school float in parade.
First premium-$1O.OO in cash. Sec
ond premium-$5.OO in cash.
10. Best exhibit Of school books.
First premium-2 lap robes, value $40.
Second premium-1 lap robe, value S5.
May Build Barns.
A discussion OF the horse show
which is to be made much larger than
ever before. led to the question of
housing the animals. Tom Butler,
chairman OF the horse exhibit commit
tee, was authorized to cantract with
Taube's livery company, on South
Sixth street, to care for the animals.
For the cattle 1t is proposed to build
a temportry barn on the grounds of
the East End market. Definite action
was postponed until later.
The tentative program arranged by
the committee, is as follows:
First day, October 5-State Log Roll
ing, Modern Woodmen of America.
Agricultural parade. Opening OF Horse
Show.
Second day, October 6-Industrial
parade.
Third day, October 7-Centennial
Celebration. Historical and Educa-
tional parade. Night, Fireworks and
Automobile parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
PROTEST ON FIGHT

OF the numerous petitions which
were directed to Governor Dickerson
Of Nevada. appealing to him to step
the Jefferies-Johnson fight one was
prepared in this city at the Young
Mems Christian Association. The ap-
peal met with the approval of many
and the number of signatures is said
to have been about 100.
The petition was sent to the asso-
citation officials by an organization at
Columbus, Ohio, from where the
movement against the big fight de-
veloped. The ministers there were
able to create enough sentiment
throughout the country against the
fight to cause Governor Gillette of
California to refuse to allow 1t to be
pulled off at San Francisco. The time
to act in regard to Reno was so short
that the second petitions did not have
the large number OF signatures which
the first did.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
tAmerican News Service,

Reno. New. July IA story was
brought here today by San Francisco
fight followers. who claim to know
facts, that the purse OF 100000 for
the championship fight, July 1. Is to
be split evenly between johnson and
Jeffries. irrespective OF the result of
the contest. They claim this was tho
latest agreement just before the bat
tie ground was moved to Reno.
Even If there Is to be such split no
one here believes the honesty Of the
contest is affected In any way. Fight
fans are convinced the battle will be
fought to the bitter end.
Both Fighters Ready.
Both fighters were pronounced to.
day to be perfectly trained. and ready
for the mill. Jeffries's attack OF disen-
tary yesterday having. disappeared.
Everybody comedies. that this fight
is the hardest kind OF a contest to
dope ont" Judging from the MAJOR
ity of expressed opinions as to the
relative merits OF the two fighters.
Johnson should be ten to eight fav-
orite. Despite this fact Jeffries rules
fayorite at hundred to sixty-five JEFF
fries is carrying the most money.
Johnson claims to have a big bet on
himself, but declines to name the
amount The general opinion places
1t at three thousand. So far as ar
rangements are concerned, neither one
is seeking any advantage and the
fake fight" talk has died out
Tex Rickard declared today that he
can see minimum receipts OF q hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollars, which
would bring promoters out without
loss and dependent upon the moving
pictures for any profit.
Moving picture folks are using lot
OF films In taking preliminary scenes:
activities OF celebrated sporting FOL.
lowers; newspaper writer's and the
like SO they will have sufficient films
for reasonable entertainment even II
the fight itself proves short one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
.DARROW STUhG HARD
One of Principal Speakers al
Recent Convention Here
Disbarred.
ALSO DISBAR OWLS CHIEF

Indianapolis. Ind, July 2-Judg
ments disbarring Lemuel Darrow and
John w. Talbot from the practice of
law on charge of bribing witness
to commit perjury, have been affirmed
by the Supreme Court. Darrow is the
Mayor Of LaPorte. He was holding
that Office when the judgment was
pronounced, and has since been re-
elected. Talbot is the head of the
Order of Owls which he organized
The offense charged was that they
hired a woman at South Bend for $50
to testify in lawsuit at LaPorte that
she was a clerk in a department store
in Chicago. and sold some goods to
Mr.. Darrow's client. which the client
was accused of stealing.
The witness herself testified to facts
establishing this charge.
Mayor Darrow at the recent conven-
ton Of the Indiana Municipal League
at Richmond, was elected president Of
the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
KAISER AND BIBLE
German Emperor Reads the
Holy Book, He States,
Nearly Every Night.
IT GIVES HIM CONSOLATION
tAmerican News Service,

Berlin, July 2-The German En-
peror has made interesting statements
to Pastor Stolto of Schirmonitz re-
garding his belief in the Bible. Dur
ing recent conversation with the
clergyman, he said:
Il often study the Bible, and love
to read it every night. The Bible
lies on table beside my bed. find
the most beautiful thoughts expressed
in it.
l cannot understand how it is that
so many persons pay so little atten-
ton to Holy Script. Can any one read
the Gospels and other parts OF the Bi-
BILE without feeling convinced that
they contain simple truth, well au-
thenticated and established on un-
questionable facts?
whenever I have to come to any
decision ask myself what the Bible
would teach me to do in that particu-
lar case. The Bible is to me the foun-
tain from which / draw light and
strength in the hours OF sorrow and
depression. I seek consolation in the
Bible, and am convinced that many
who have neglected religion will re-
gain definite religious belief, and will
feel the need OF communion with the
Almighty II they study it.
Periods of dangerous doubt have
always produced in their wake per-
iods of enthusiastic religious feeling.
I cannot understand how life can be
lived without real communion with the
Almighty. We all must go through
Gethsemane.
There are hours and hours in
which our pride is Inundated. It is
difficult for us to be meek, for each
one Of US desires to be his own mas
ter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
DOG WAS BAD ACTOR

A canine described as vicious, al
though not stricken with hydrophobia,
was killed by the police last night aft.
er numerous complaints had been reg.
istered by persons it had bitten. The
dog belonged to w. H. Sudhoff, the
druggist and is reported to have at
tackled pedestrians during the past
two weeks. The owner was warned,
but according to the police no effort
was made to restrain the animal. and
when Charles Ashcraft, OF 12S South
Second street, came to headquarters
with a torn trousers leg and marks in
his calf showing a good set of dogs
teeth, an officer was sent to arrest the
offender. Ashcraft threatens to bring
suit against Sudhoff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
WAYNE STILL AIDS
SISTER COUNTIES
iT g,Fs,
The State Draws LiberaIlN on
Wayne's School Funds
for This Year.
HELP TO POOR COUNTIES
WAYNE SENT $31,s54.55 TO THE
STATE TREASURY BUT ONLY
s2o,747.e1 HAS BEEN RETURNED
HERE.

Taxation without equal returns
might be charged by Wayne and other
counties Of the state relative to the
apportionment of state school funds
among the various counties. This
county is peculiar in that it has IN
proportion more wealth than school
children. 1t paid into the school fund
this year $31 ,S5455. but its share was
only S2O.747.61. The total number Of
school children as shown by the spring
enumeration is 1O,O23.
From the ninty-two counties the
state received 81 .566, 1902 this spring
The total number of people between
the age Of six and twenty-one years
and unmarried, in the state, is 754,
912. In making the apportionment
to the different counties, state superin'
tendent of instruction, Robert J. Alley
worked on the basis of $2.O7 for each
person enumerated.
The UnIueky Counties.
Marion. Benton, Rush, Warren
Wayne and few other counties al
ways fare badly in the distribution OF
the state school levy. There are other
counties which receive several thou
sand dollars more than they pay into
the school fund. In not one instance
is there county in the state which
receives an amount approximately
equal to that which it collects.
The amount to be distributed Is
made up of the following items: State
school tax collected from counties
81 ,379, ,61495, from which is deducted
for the deficiency fund So percent
leaving balance Of 81 ,3O7 ,S74.97; com
mon school fund interest collected
since last apportionment, $3.50 ,427 50
unclaimed fees and money from other
sources, S1,5O4.O7; amount in state
treasury, $1,3s3.4 The $71 ,7399S de.
Quoted for the deficiency fund is to pay
school expenses in counties unable tc
conduct six months school on the
amounts appertioned to them in the
state distribution and raised by local
tuition levies. No county. however
can draw on this deficiency fund nuless
it has a local levy of twenty-five cents
for school purposes. OF the amount
set aside last year by the state, every
dollar was drawn by counties unable
to meet expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
he BIDS GOODBYE
| TO $500 REWARD
But Chief Gormon Had the
Check Photographed Be-
fore It Left Him.
WAS ENTITLED TO MONEY
FOR MURDERER HE ARRESTED
COMMITTED A CRIME OUTSIDE
THE CITY, BUT THE CHIEF
SPURNED IT GAMELY.

Smiling wanly, but brave ta the last,
Chief Of Police I. A. Gormon turned
over the $500 reward offered by the
county commissioners for the capture
of the murderer of Mrs. Allison. to
the city controller. in accordance
with the law. He seen his duty and
he done it," although the chief hasn't
allowed himself to think of what that
five hundred would buy.
Before saying farewell, and while
the fat check. signed by the county
auditor and approved by the treasurer,
was in his possession, Mr.. Gormon
had it photographed, and 1t is just as
good as the original. except as a me-
dunn of currency. The fac-similes, of
which the edition is limited, have been
distributed among his closest friends.
What Law Specifies.
AS a matter of fact. Gorp,on might
have retained the money, for the law
only specifies that the rewards for
police work within his jurisdiction, or
within the city OF Richmond, are to
be turned into the city treasury. Rev
alec, the murderer, was apprehended
in connection with crime committed
outside the city. Police chiefs in 9TH
er cities in the state. had one of them
made the arrest, would have felt en-
titled to. the money, but Gormon de-
sired to avoid any possible criticism.
The auditors check was turned ov-
er to the secretary of the police com
missioners and this morning was pre-
sented to the city controller, who is
used receipt which Mr.. Gormon will
treasure along with the photograph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
BIG NAVAL DISPLAY
Next Week the Great English
Fleet Will Assemble for
iA Maneuvers. 4.
COMBINE TWO soUADRoNs
tAmerican News services

(American News Service1
London. July 2.-The annual naval
maneuvers open on July 4, and orders
have been received at the dockyards
that as many ships as possible are to
be completed for sea by the end OF
June SO that the participating fleets
may be as strong as possible.
The combined Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean fleets will leave Gibraltar this
month for the Lizard. and there they
will meet the Home Fleet, the various
divisions of which are ordered to as
semble at the same point on July 3.
The force which Admiral Sir Will
liam May, senior naval officer afloat.
will have under his command, will be
the one OF uneQualled strength. Should
it be possible for each feet concerned
to muster its full total OF ships. there
will be present seven Dreainoughts
and thirty-two other battleships. three
invincibles and twenty-five other arm
CURED cruisers, 1OS torpedo-boat de.
stroyers, thirty-six torpedo-boats, fifty
submarines, and about fifty miscelian-
eous craft, such as protected cruisers,
scuots. depot ships and mine-layers.
Although strict secrecy is maintain
ed as to the scope of the operations, ii
is believed that the Atlantic Fleet and
the fully commissioned divisions OF
the Home Fleet will be combined
against the reserve ships of the Home
Fleet and the Mediterranean Fleet.
This would give twenty-three battle.
ships and thirteen armoured cruisers
in the first force, and sixteen battle.
ships and thirteen armored cruisers
in the second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
REPORT

June was not an unusual month at
the postoffice from business stand
point and the monthly report by fl
nance clery Otto Sprong shows the to-
tai receipts to have been $6,301.95. A
surplus OF $1,536.44 was sent to In
dianapolis after all office expenses
here were paid. During the past
quarter the total sales were $19 ,sSO96.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
4 CONCERT TONIGHT

The organization OF North Eight 3
North E and TT. Wayne Avenue mer-
chants gives its first band concert Of
the year at the junction point Of the
three streets this evening. The Rich
mond City Band has been engaged.
For the last two years the merchants
have given concerts In the north end
on Saturday evenings and It has been
found to be profitable venture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
STICKS PIN IN BOOM
-
Roosevelt Declines to Be a
Candidate for Governor
of New York.
HE SAYS IT is IMPOSSIBLE

Utica, N. Y. July 2.-The boom
started by the Republican club here
to make Roosevelt a candidate for
the governorship OF New York was
punctured today by personal letter
from Col. Roosevelt to president Ad-
ans OF the club. Roosevelt requested
that the agitation of the club toward
his nomination be ceased. He appre-
ciated the good will shown but said it
would be an absolute impossibility for
him to accept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
BOTH CHAMPIONS ARE
IN GREAT CONDITION
Jeffries Is Favorite in Betting,
But Johnson Has Put Large
Sum on Himself Picture
Men Busy.
THINGS LOOK BLACK

Paterson, N. j., July 2.-Augus-
tins Abber Solomon. Hindu seer
from Seattle. who claims he pre-
dicted the assassination of McKin-
ley, had a vision last night In
which he saw Johnson knock out
Jeffries after long and desperate
battle-about forty rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
Y. N. C. A. CAMP ENDS.

The boys camp Of the Young
Mems Christian Association which has
been at Osborne's lake, near Economy
for the past three weeks. was dis
banded today. The last party in camp
were members OF the Junior depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
A GOLF TOURNAMENT

The golf feature at the Country Club
on Monday afternoon will be match
between two teams chosen by captains
w. r. Dill and F. I. Braffett. All golf
ers are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
OUTLINE PROGRAM
OF FESTIVAL WAS
MADE LAST NIGHT.
Executive Committee Holds a
Meeting and Plans to Make
Event Much Larger than the
Previous Ones.
CONSIDER HIPP0DROME
AS SIDE ATTRACTION
Such a Feature Would Help
Entertain the Crowds that
Will Flock Into City-The
General Plans.

So satisfactory and enthusiastic was
the meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Fall Festival last evening
that a tentative program was drawn
up and definite plans made to have the
affair larger and more attractive thar
originally projected. Nearly every
member Of the committee was presen,
and many suggestions came to light
that will help the committee in ar
ranging for the event.
One OF the most important topics
brought up was the matter Of secur
Ing q hippodrome as a side attraction
during the week Of the festival. and
+. L. Terrence and Fred Lahrman
were requested to visit Cincinnati and
Indianapolis and see II such a feature
can be secured. II is proposed to hold
the hippodrome nightly during the
week OF October 3, at the Athletic
Park. This would furnish the visitors
with an additional place OF amusement
and the Festivals share of the pro-
ceeds would not be inconsiderable. A
report will be rendered by the commit.
tee within a short time.
At . recent meeting 1t was decided
to eliminate the poultry and cattle ex-
hibits on account of the trouble and
expense in caring for them. The mum.
Der OF objections received, however,
caused the matter to be reconsidered
and last night the Festival plans were
altered to include such exhibits. J. c.
Thurman was made chairman of the
poultry show, while Setphen Kuth
will look after the cattle. Arrange
ments will be made for the location OF
the exhibits at later meeting.
Wayne Centennial.
The most important day OF the
festival will be October z. when Wayne
County will celebrate It's hundredth
anniversary. Everything will be done
TO emphasize the historical and educa.
tional significance Of the day, and a
big parade containing picturesque
floats will be made one of the chief
features.
The premium list for educational
efforts. submitted at a previous meet
Ing by c. w. Jordan, chairman Of the
committee. was adopted. The follow.
Ing awards will be made:
I. Best exhibit of kindergarten
work from any one room. First pre-
mium--Library of books. stories for
Little Folks. value $500. Second pre-
mium-Bust Of Froebal. value $500.
2. Best display OF manuscript work
form any one room. First premium
Library case. value $500. Second
premium-Large school picture. value
$500.
8. Best Get OF manuscripts In mathe.
matics, from first grade to and includ-
Ing the IL year in high school, ar
ranged In series from any one room.
First premium-Edison phonograph.
value $1,000. Second premium-"9 by
II" Duplicator. value $500.
4. Best series Of maps. including
Wayne County. Indiana. United States
and North America. First premium
$500 in cash. Second premium-$2O 90
In cash.
s. Best display Of wood work from
the manual training department of
any school. First premium-Set of
carpenter tools. value $1,000. Second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
THE WEATHER.

sTATE-showers tonight or Sunday;
cooler In north portion, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02

At the encampment of state organi-
zation of United Spanish War Veter-
ans, held in Richmond last week, ].
r. Kissinger was in attendance, and
was a popular idol among his COM
rades. The unfortunate man, going
about in an invalid chair. was famil-
lar sight on the streets during the en-
campment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02
Man Who Became Invalid for
Sake of Science Ignored
by Uncle Sam.
HE WAS HERE RECENTLY
UNFORTUNATE VETERAN At.
TENDED u. s. w. v. ENCAMP.
MENT- SENATOR sHivELY Is
BLAMED BUT MAKES EXCUSES.

South Bend, Ind, July 2.-The case
of John r. Kissinger is likely to cut
a big figure in the Thirteenth District
congressional campaign this year. The
failure of Representative Barnhart and
Senator Shively to secure an annuity
OF 81 5000 a year for the martyr to
science, Kissinger having sacrificed
his health by submitting to yellow
fever experiments, has caused the peo.
pie of northern Indiana to express in
dignation. Barnhart and Shively,
when the case gets into politics, will
contend that they labored with might
and main" to secure relief for the in
valid and that but for Republican
Congress they would have succeeded
in securing the passage of a special
pension bill. The opponents of the
two men will maintain that if Barn.
hart and Shively could not bring about
relief through their official position, it
is time for them to give way to others
who can. ...
Kissinger, during the Spanish-Amer.
ican war, volunteered as a subject for
yellow fever experiments, submitting
to the bite of mosquito carrying
the germs of the dreaded disease. Kis-
singer was one of the few men who
recovered, but as result of his action
he is an invalid for life, and is obliged
to exist on pension of So a month
and what his wife can earn at the
washboard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-02

LocAL-showers tonight or Sunday.