davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
"THLS DATE IN HISTORY"
NOVEMBER q.

NOVEMBER
1sssships sailed
Maryland.
17s7Thomas Broughton
Charleston
Washington, d c., March
1S00-Congress assembled Washington,
1S06-First issue Of LIE Canaden at Quebec
1S37-Persians OF Herat
1S52-Napoleon III elected Emperor Of the French
1s55Day
epidemic.
1ss-omcers Of the Standard
violating la
190Pvy
be constitutional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
FRIENDS REMEMBER
COUNTY TREASURER

Albert Albertson. county treasurer.
was afty-two years old on Monday and
many OF his friends sent him postals
and letters OF congratulation. VIII
liam Hansche. the mail carrier who
distributes to the court house had
two or three extra trips to make TO
deliver the treasurer's mail. He was
remembered in many other very APP
propriate ways and he probably en-
joyed his fifty-second birthday better
than any since he was kid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22

Order individual turkeys for
dinner at Prices. 21-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, Nov. Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. and A. III. Called meeting.
Work in Masters degree. Refresh
ments.
Wednesday. Nov. 23-Webb Lodge
No. "a F. and A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Masters degree. Refresh
ments.
Friday, Nov. hiking Solomons' s
Chapter No. 4 r. A. NJ. Special meet.
ing. Work in Royal Arch degree. Re
freshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
ALLEGED MURDERER
APPEALS VERDICT
american News service)

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 22.-Among
the, most important matters to come
up at the session of the South Caro-
lima supreme court which convened to-
day is the appeal of w. T. Jones, the
alleged wife murderer. Jones. who
was wealthy planter and extensive
land owner in Union county, was con-
victetd nearly two years ago of pois-
oning his wife by administering
strychnine In her food. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment and has
since been confined in Jail pending
the result of his appeal for a new trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
A NORTH CAROLINA
DRAINAGE MEETING
(American News service)

(Amer1can news SerVice1
Wilmington. N. c., Nov. 22.-The
North Carolina drainage association.
which has for its object the reclama-
ton of the wet lands Of the state by
drainage. began its third annual con-
vention here today with a good at
tendance of delegates. The sessions
will continue over several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
leeeplna d b tlIs Fasnilx.

RoootW0 u u - t0sNily.
3oacAoe-WAy. Jennie. what's thlsf
WY = your hair cut OFT Jennio-
11eeAsg's gplng to wear pu@A.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22

Ready In = jiffy. delicious brown
cakes. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22

Karl Kepler of this city, formerly a
well known newspaper man. will leave
on January to attend Holyoke col
lege where he will study for the min
istry. He expects to become an Epis-
copalian clergyman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office AZ second class mail matter.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
THE SAILORS BELT.
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

At the rat-tat-tat Of cane upon the
|idewalk, Lydia stole through the
|ront doorway. Well she knew II
you'd be old Solomon Dunkley, the
|obbler limping home. About his
Faist would be the wonderful black
Relt OF cobra's skin, and maybe he
Hould be singing some outlandish
|ailor's chorus, or maybe swearing
Pound seaman's oaths.
The latter supposition held good
IND Lydia, after listening fascinatedly
pr q moment, put the ends OF her
ink fingers into her ears. Some
hing was the matter with old Solo.
bon. Something was always the mat.
Per, to judge by his language. but to-
lay 1t must be worse. Lydia could
ELL by her mothers face. as the good
hdy came forth to rescue her child.
Come here this minute, Lydia
Ptevens,Y called her mother.
But l want to see the funny belt,
|rotested Lydia.
THAT snake belt will uncoil from
round old Solomon's waist and bite
lou one Of these days." warned Mrs.
Btevens.
Lydia heard and ran to her mother,
But old Solomon, late of
he Seven Seas and the Southern
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

"Are you sick?" she asked gently.
Gross, hearing, too, turned and direct
I'd his volleys at the alarmed mother,
Who, shivering, conducted her sobbing
tarling into the house.
Lydia nestled in the darkened par
pr and sobbed. Then the fascination
f the cobra skin belt came upon her
Hgain--the mad, eerie charm of the
black belt, which old Solomon wore
hbout his waist night and day. and
which half the town believed to be a
baleful talisman. The longer the
Ehild's thought fingered upon the
strange belt, the more Irresistible the
Eharm became. After a bit she stole
but of the house and slipped down the
alley to the dingy abode
|bf old man Dunkley.
Before she got to the house she
heard a grooming, SO fierce and terri
lying that her courage almost failed.
but, drawn In spite of her fears, she
Entered the dilapidated cabin. On a
miserable bed in the corner lay the
bid cobbler, his scanned, yellow face
contorted with pain. At sight of her
NE renewed his Wild abuse. Lydia
watched him until he had finished.
|Then she slipped to the bedside.
Are you sick?" she asked gently.
III am SO very sorry" AS she spoke
her eyes were upon the black belt,
which still hung about his waist.
The old sailor raised upon his ell
bow and gasped Sorry" he cried,
and launched into another wild tir-
|hde. Then youth the first 'un what's
over been sorry for Solomon Dunk
lev" Then he cropped back upon the
bed and jabbaed so wildly that Ly-
|dia became frightened again.
"Tm really, truly sorry" she muir
Injured, however, "and I'm goin to
Ipray before Ilgo to sleep tonight that
you'll get well"
1 At this the old sailor raised him
kaelf again. "Prayl' he screamed.
|ePray WI III yer might! Pray for
the soul of Sol Dunkleyl" He reach
led TO his waist and unclasped the
|strange bet. Here" he cried, very
|faintly nor. Take the snakeskin
belt. I gd II at the wrecking OF the
|Maharajal. Yer mother said 1t would
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
$500, 100000 WORTH OF
WIDOWS AT NEWPORT
Word Comes That Foreign NobIemen
Will Meet the Marriage EIIgibIes
In Exclusive Colony

In Exclusive Colony.
NEWPORT, Sept widows,
grass and sod, representing an aggre-
gate fortune of about 100000, 900, all
eligible for remarriage. some anxious
for the chance and others merely In
a receptive mood, are congregated In
Newport. The town has been dubbed
"Widowville," and the name Is likely
to stick, at least through the present
season. Word has been received here
that a large delegation Of foreign no
blemen is headed this way with all
sail set. Dukes, earls, lords and bar
ons, with a prince or two thrown in,
are coming. All carry credentials
which they are willing to sell to the
highest bidder.
Among those who will have an OPP
portunity of selecting titles are Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Robert Goelet,
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont, Mrs. Alex
ander s. Clarke, Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs Ben
jamin F. Clyde, Mrs. William T. Bull,
Mrs. Thomas Emery. of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Richard Cambrill, Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, Mrs. French Vanderbilt and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
MIS-. william ~. LEEDS Will return
here in December. Mrs. Leeds has
written to friends here that she will
take personal charge of the decora-
tons of Rough Point, formerly the
residence of Mrs. Frederick W. Van
derviit. Mrs. Leeds friends have re-
marked facetiously that she Is return
ing to escape attentions of regiment
of foreigners who are seeking her
hand and fortune. II that is 80 she
will arrive in the thick of battle and
will be among those present at the
auction sale.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
FOR RENTERS.

The German Society for the Pre-
vention of Noise distributes lists by
which those wishing to rent fats or
houses may discover just how noisy a
place 1t is. If there is no noise the
number and street appear on list of
certain color, while lists of other
colors contain the addresses OF those
houses where little noise may be ex-
peoted, and still another is classified
as very noisy by the color of the list,
and landlords no doubt do everything
in their power to keep their houses
off these lists.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Dear Miss Grey: (D Please give
Mrs. Russell Sage's address; CD also
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
The EVENING STORY

bite yer some day. Yer'll find the
bite awful pleasant"
After that old Solomon lay very
still--so still that Lydia, wondering
why his chest moved no more, slip
ped homeward. BY the time she had
made her rambling way. news of old
Solomon's death had come by other
means. Mrs. Stevens, horror-strick-
en-, seized the 'cobraskin belt. Lydia
held on. Mrs. Stevens tugged hard
err. So did Lydia. Something rip
ped-something dropped upon the
floor, followed by stream of small,
glittering stones-fiery red, dazzling
ly white, scintillatingly yellow.
Diamonds pearls-carbuncles!"
gasped Mrs. Stevens. "Oh, my child
what fortune!"
But Lydia had gone upstairs to
pray for the soul OF Solomon Dunk
ley.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Now recollected tale had heard
some time ago about diamond hunters
"a tale that | had always thought
not true, but that here proved itself
to be so. Merchants come to diamond
valleys like these when the eagles
have young ones for whom they must
provide. They throw these great
pieces of meat into the valley and
the diamonds, on whose points they
fall, stick TO them. Then the great
eagles pounce down and carry the
meat up to the tops of the precipices
to their nests. The merchants run
to the nests. drive away the eagles,
and take away the diamonds that
stick to the meat. | saw that this
would be the means OF saving my life.
First / collected the largest dla-
monds that | could find and put them
in my leather bag. Then | tied my
self to the largest pitce OF meat,
placing the latter on top of me. In a
very little time one OF the eagles
picked up the meat to which was
fastened and carried me to his nest.
The merchants began their shouting
drove away the birds and. coming to
the nest where | lay, were much sur
prised to see a man inside It. The
other merchants came crowding about
me, and were all amazed to hear my
tale. To each one gave a large
diamond.
Next morning the merchants made
ready to depart and took me with
them. On our way we came to an
island where grew a tree from which
,Hr,s. ur0a al
so large that 100 men could easily sit
under the shade OF one of them. In
fact, families often used them as
homes. instead of building houses, for
the branches grew down into the
ground again and divided the spaces
beneath the trees into different parts
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
IL Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
]. A. Swensen. OF Watertown, Wis.
Ten years Of eczema. that Is doctors
could net cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured II,
sound and we'll" Infallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and
Piles. At e. c. Kinsel. Central Drug
Co.. Gray DC Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

like rooms. Also on this island we
saw strange animal with one long
white horn on It's head lighting with
an elephant, and as they we're fight
ing. strange to relate. roc came
along and carried them both OF to her
nest
sold my diamonds and set sail
for home. My friends had all
mourned me for dead and great was
the rejoicing and many were the
feasts when they found out that had
actually returned TO Bagdad In safety.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

In company. Otherwise respect him
very much. What shall do?
TRUSTING.
A.-Tell him frankly. but In q tact
full way. that you do not approve OF
II. II he is worthy OF your respect.
he win not take offense.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
BRIDE IS ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

Ruth Harding Of BogaIusa, La, One
OF Youngest Wives On Record.
PINE, La, Sept. Ruth Harding
OF Bogalusa, La, is one of the young
est brides on record. She is IL years
old. IT is stated, and was married yes
terday to William Breland, aged 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Tales From The Arabfan Ntghts
THE SECOND VOYAGE
OF SINBAD

ION his second voyage Sinbad is
left by his comrades on desert ISL
and, from which he is carried by a
large bird TO a rocky place covered
with diamonds. While he is picking
these up piece of raw meat falls
close beside him.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Miss Helen GouIds. ca what day ala
Aug. 10. 1887. fall on? VI
(/ e, MI.
All 632 Fifth-ave. New York
CITY CD $40 Fifth-aye., New York
City. CD Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
CYNTHIA GRRYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: have a friend
who Is always chewing gum. II en-
harnesses me very much when Wa are
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Dear Miss Grey: ~ How should a
glri or sixteen wear her hair? (2)
what is the birthstone for July? (3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
GEORGE H. ADAMS
 SELLS THE BULLETIN
Pine Bluff Newspaper Man Disposes of His Interst in Paper Established
 by W. T. Amis at Hot Springs.

George H. Adams, who owns and publishes the Helena World and is a stockholder in the Pine Bluff Graphic and who for several years has been the lessee and publisher of the Hot Springs Daily Bulletin, yesterday an- nounced that he had disposed of his lease and interest in the Bulletin. to J. P. Burks formerly of this citl, and A. R. Gulliige, of Hot Springs, who will continue the paper. Mir. Burks is an experienced newspaper man and is developing into one of the strongest writers in this state. MT. Gullidge is in charge of the business department. Mr. Adams is now mak- ing his home at Helena, where he is devoting all of his time to the Hel- ena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
Property Owners Cannot Recover if Land is Dam
 aged By
A NECESSARY LEVEE
Mrs. McCoy Sued Plum Bayou Leyee District DircctOrs-SOme
 Close Questions.

Little Rock, June 13-That landss5 owner has no right to recover damRges against a levee distr,ci for injury to his lands due 10 the construc1lsA Of a levee which increases the voluif1e Of water within the lin'its defined by tic levee, unless natural water course has been blocked by such construc. tlon, is the opinion of the supreme court in the lengthy opinion handed down this morning in the case of Sallie Mccoy against the Plum Bayou Levee District directors, frem Jeffer- sen county.
 The Plum Bayou levee is abous 49 miles long, extending from q poiEu southeast of Little Rock, through Lonoke county into Jefferson, to d point near Rob Roy
 Mrs. Sallie Mccoy owns a planta- tion of 300 acres situated outside of the levee; that is. between the leyec and the river near where there is a sharp reverse bend in the channel.
 In 1908 her land was permanently injured by the high waters, and she sued the levee district, alleging that the natural streams of Plum Bayou and Gar Slough had been obstructed in building the levee, and that the vol- the channel of the river by the con- struction of the levee as to greatly in- crease the volume, making the over flow greater than on occasions prior to the construction of the levee. She asked damages for the injury to her property, on the ground that the con- stitution provides that private prop erty may not be appropriated for puD- lie good without corresponding re- muneration to the owner, and that the construction of the levee protect ing other landowners at her loss was equivalent to such as appropriation. In passing upon the case the su- preme court admits that there are some close questions and that gen. eral conclusion is not easily drawn. However, the testimony seemed to in. dicate that the building of the levee had not obstructed any natural streams, Gar Slough not being such stream and an outlet being provid- ed for Plum Bayou
 The only questions, said the court, are: Has a levee district the right to construct levee across the natural Impressions, swales, etc., along stream thous confining to the regular channel such water as would ordin- arily be taken up by these depres- sions, and in the event it has this right, must it compensate the owner of outlying property for any damages that may result from the increased volume of water thus confined be- tween the levee and the stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
PINE BLUFF BOY
 GETS GOOD VIEWS
ArkansaW Travellers Parade and Oth- CT Features Are Shown on Canvas
 at the Elks Theater This Week.

The motion pictures of the dress, mardi gras and other parades at the recent Arkansaw Travellers conven- tion, showing the many side features, becue during the big Helena gather ing, were shown at the Elks Thea ter yesterday afternoon and last night and stamped young Freeman Owen to be an artist in the moving picture line The pictures were made by Young Owen with a machines which he made with his own hands, and with which he has been taking many views in this section successfully of late.
 The pictures offer the most inter- esting number of good vaudeville bill at the theater this week and be- cause almost every Pine Bluffian in the picture is easily recognized, the They show the Pine Bluff Travellers in their local and also official uni forms and the many funny-make-ups of the Pine Bluffians in the Mardi Gras parade are laugh producing
 The pictures were given good hands at each performance yesterday and will doubtless prove great drawing card at the Elks throughout the week. Mr. Owen will take the pie lures to Little Rock, Helena and other Arkansas cities within the next few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
WILL OPEN THE
 DAVIS HOSPITAL Committee of Business Men Will Assure the Ladies of Success for One Year. DOCTORS MAKE OFFER Are Willing to Pay S2o0 a Month for Three Months. But Demands are
 Made of Them.
DOCTORS MAKE OFFER,

l At an important meeting of the members of the Ladies Hospital As , sociation and the advisory board of business and professional men of the city, held at the county court room yesterday and presided over by Mrs. J W. Crawford, president of the Hospi- tai Association, plans were outlined and initial steps taken to open the magnificent new Davis hospital with iii the next few weeks The physi- clans of the city are anxious for the big institution to be thrown open as ,, the private hospitals of the city are inadequate to meet the demands be- ing made on local doctors
 The meeting yesterday was largely attended and much interest was mani- , fesued in the proposition to open the Davis Hospital. The members of the Jefferson County Medical Society of- fered to pay into the Hospital treas ury $250 a month for three months to enable the ladies to operate the hospi- tai successfully for that length of time, when it is believed they will ex- perience their greatest expense and what is known as the experimental months. During that priod, it was argued, the officials of the Hospital could ascertain whether the institu- tion, which was built through public subscriptions, would prove self sus- taining.
 A. w. Mum, J. E. Boyce and other prominent local citizens present, ob- jected to this manner of procedure. Mr. Nunn feared that it might prove disastrous to the institution. He said three months was not sufficient time to test the success of such an institution and in the event it proved a failure in that time it might result in the institution being closed for good.
 On motion of Dr. J. I. Norris it was Ilnally Qeclded to ualne conliiileIee of business men to assure, through a monthly subscription list, the institu- tion of $500 a month for twelve months. The motion asks the Jef- ferson County Medical Society to give the Hospital s250 for the first six months instead of three, and that the business men of the city give the ad- ditional $25O for the first six months and $500 for the remaining six months. As soon as the money is rais- ed the Hospital will be opened and to accomplish this work the following committee was named. A. w. Mum, J. E. Boyce, F. M. Rosenberg, Isaac Dreyfus, F. B. Tomlinson and s. C. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
(lUDC[ GRACE
 PROTECTS NEGRO
 k'air Jur;9lf Would not Stand 1 For Verdict Returned Up- on Poor Evidence.
CONTRARY TO LAW
|cbarles Jackson, Who Got Two Years,
 Will Most Likely Go Free ! Verdict Was Unjust.

When Attorneys T. Havis Nixon and
 M Shaw filed a motion for a new trial in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday in the case of the State against Charles Jackson, negro, who was recently convicted in the circuit ecourt of a charge of assault to kill md his punishment fixed at two years in the state penitentiary, Judge A. B. Ef}race set aside the judgment and sJackson will most likely go free. The action of Judge Grace is being complimented by many of the white people of this county who are famil- far with the facts in the case.
 Judge, Grace, in setting aside the judgment, declared that the negro should never have been indicted and even If he was he should not have { been convicted by petit jury. The verdict of the jury, he said, was con- ] trary to the law and evidence. The s evidence in the case, which was heard s a few weeks ago, tended to show that
 Ben Davis, white man in Pastoria
 township, and Jackson had had some
 words and that Jackson struck the
 white man in his store. Jackson left the store and went to his home.
 Days also went to his home, secured
 A gun and followed the negro to his honleas Davis son tried to persuade father not to go to the negro's
 1dse for trouble, but he did so any ay and when he reached the negro's ethe negro fired at him and some ofak shot took effect, but Davis was not seriot1sly hurt. He fired back at the negro and some buckshot lodg- cd in the negro's back without seri- ous Injury to him. The negro was arrested for assault with intent to hll, Indicted, tried and convicted.
 Judge Grace holds that according
 10 Davis own testimony the negro
 vas acting in self defense when he
 nred at him. Judge Grace says he
 cannot sTecognize color or position
 rom his bench and because he believ- ed the verdict of the jury was not a lalr and impartial one, he set it aside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
BAD NEGRO IS
 TAKEN IN HERE

Gam Boyd, negro who is known as Montgomery Ward,' was arrest ed at Union Station in this city Sum- day by City Detective Dave Glover, and is in jail here awaiting the ar rival of Helena officer. Boyd is wanted at Helena, where he shot and radly wounded Policeman Roach some months ago. Governor Dona- ghey offered a $50 reward for his ar rest and conviction and City Detec- tive Glover will collect the reward, Boyd was passing through Pine Bluff on train and Glover, who knew him, arrested him when he stuck his head out of a car window. Roach raided a craps game and was shot down by Boyd. He has been at liberty ever since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14

Drink Fan-Taz its a winner &c., Durham'S. If.