davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
FOR GOANO COMPANY

San Antonio, Tex. May miguel
Bornio, who was recently granted a
valuable guano concession by the Mex
lean government. has formed 500
COO company for the purpose of ex-
plotting his grant. A number of Tex
as capitalists are said to be interested
In the venture BY the terms OF his
concession Bornio is given monopoly
OF all the guano found on the islands
of IOcina. Pozo. San Andres Pertida
and MORO, located off the coast of the
state of Colima. Mexico. The govern
ment provides that only one island at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

tracted wide attention and q good
many. theories Is TO its cause have
been advanced. but so far no de0nite
solution has been found. At one time
1t was supposed that the large suhter-
ranean water channels cAused the
breathing OF these wells and caves; but
that the presence of oil Is more likely
to be responsible for this strange
freak seems Indicated by the fact that
the exhalations are slightly explosive
when ignited in y confined space. The
current caused by the rush OF air In
and out of the weels and caves 10 not
uniformly strong nor is it subject to
regular periodicity. It Is also indie
pendent-of atmospherical disturbances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

new seats and chairs purchased. Ii
is very probable also, it is said, that
q marble stairway will be constructed.
A new elevator will replace the old
one and numerous other improve
menfs will be made. A complete set
OF new furniture has been ordered
for each room and when the work of
improving the structure is completed.
Richmond will have hotel that will
rival any in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Put BLAME on OIL

San Antonio. Tex. May lit is now
thought that the presence of oil and
its tendency to produce natural gas are
responsible for the breathing wells
and caves of West Texas. For some
time this peculiar phenomenon has at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Turnip Seed.

UFYIp SO00.
The seed OF the globe turnip II about
the twentieth part Of an inch In d.
ameter. and vet In the course OF 4 few
months this seed will be enlarged by
the soil and the air into o7OO0.O 600
times its original hulk. and this in adj
dition to bunch OF leaves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

. time must be exploited In order that
not too many birds may be frightened
away or disturbed. II Is estimated that
fully $1,000 tons of this valuable fer
tilizer will be available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
WESTC0TT HOTEL
TO Be MODEL one
improvements on Building,
Now Started, Will Very
Greatly Alter It.

Work Is being rushed with all pos
sible haste on the Westcott hotel i'm
provements. The plumbers are en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

JOANNA.
pnuD1NcA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
TIE PASTIME

The management of the Pastlme
has at last consumated a deal with
The picture manufacturers whereby
this popular little theatre Will receive
nothing but the newest pictures. OF
course this costs lot more than tie
ordinary stuff, but expense is no OBJ
ject to the Pastime compared to
pleasing its many patrons
A picture of this weeks release en-
titled Willie" is a comedy gem and
is scheduled to fill the atmosphere
with mirth between the hours of
seven-thirty and ten-thirty tonight
This picture was laughed at in New
York day before yesterday and will
be laughed at here tonight
Another of this weeks production
is very strong drama of Indian life
ncrtraying some very striking scenes
Watch out for Pastime programs
from now on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
FOR STATE TREASURER.
he People Of Georgia:

To the People Of Georgia:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of State Treasurer, sub
ject to the democratic white primary
# 1910, to he held on a date to be
selected by the state democratic ex
ecutiYe committee.
In making this announcement
feel that it is appropriate for me to
say that my services for seven years
in both branches of the legislature
during which time many Of tine pres
ent laws relating to banks and bank
the same time on the house commit
tee on banks and banking, by which
these laws were considered, has CIV
en- me a clear insight into the Geor-
gia laws concerning banking and fin
ance.
in addition to the foregoing exper-
fence, I have been, for fifteen years,
president Of the Elberton Loan &
Savings Bank, in which capacity I
may say have gained wide practtoa
experience. concerning the operation
of these laws; and. as a result OF
which l am in position to recommend
certain improvements in the present
laws which will better safeguard the
interests Of the depositors in Geor
gias state banks.
il elected to this important posi-
ton, shall give my every effort 70
the faithful discharge Of its duties
to assist me in which l shall secure
the services Of trained, expert and
capable assistants.
| respectfully request the favor
able consideration of the democratic
voters of the state.
PEYTON NJ. HAYES,
t'lberton, Ga, May 7. 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
CITATION.
Georgia, Glyrn County.

To all Whom 1t May Concern.
Alice Martin having In proper form,
applied to me for permanent letters
Of administration on the estate IF
Washington Middleton, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next Of kin Of
Washington Middleton, to be and ap-
pear at my Office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause. if any
they can, why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to Alice
Martin on Washington Middleton's
estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 18th, day Of July, 1919.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26

FcIey Kidney Pills give quick relief
in eases Of kidney and bladder all
nents. Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre
nd, tells the result in her case. "Af-
FER suffering for many years from a
serious case Of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
'urss, l found Foley Kidney Pills The
only medicine that save me a perm
'nent cure. am again able to be up
nd attend to my work. l shall new
9r hesitate to recommend them. At
anita Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNiGHT-MOTION
PICTURES.
TIE Unfair Game.
Detectives Dream.
On the Frontier,

- S''i StE +7IiiC.
Detectives Dream.
On the Frontier.
The Unf3ir Game" is one of
those clever Nitag-'a~h pictura plays
that are so popular with the patrons
of the Grand. All of the popular act
ors OF the Vitagraph company take
part in this the best of all Vitaeraph
films. The story is q very clever one
and the scenes are beautiful. alto
gether this picture will prove one Of
the real treats of the year
The Detectives Dream" is a very
funny film full of surprise. a story Of
an amateur Sherlock Holmes and the
many trials he has as a special de-
tective. the picture is one long yell
from start to finish and will please
he crowds at the Grand tonight.
On the Frontier" is a very pretty
scenic film, the many scenes are l
new to the picture patrons and will
make up very interesting program.
Tie abcve program is varied
enough to please anyone and the us
ual crowded houses will be at the
Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] beg to announce my candidacy
for the judgeship of the Brunswick
Circuit, subject to the Democratic
primary and respectfully solicit the
Of my fellow citizens.
c. 3. Conyers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,

respectfully announce my candi.
dacy for the legislature, subject to the
democratic primary.
Alfred Hayne crovatt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
Fer TIE LEGISLATURE.

] herewith announce my candidacy
for representative Of Giynn county to
the Georgia legislature In the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated.
J, e, Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-26
FOR TIE LEGISLATURE

will be a candidate for the legisla-
ture before the August primary and
solicit the patronage of tae voters CT
Glynn county.
J. A, Butts.
The sun., 1910-03-14

nstions who are resolved that law and
or.ier shall prevail.
-Petrosino. like a true New York Do
lceman. was honorable. brave ana faith
ful unto death. His ilfe aud death are
an example to his comrades and his works
shall follow him. He belonged 10 an
order devoted to uphoidinR law and
order. and the people can aay: Wen
done. good and faithful servant. Let
us dedicate our lives 10 complete the
work he lelt undOne that liberty. law and
order may prevail in the gates Of this
Lieut.. Enright was followed by DIR.
L. Roverai. Who delivered an address in
Italian. Among the police present Sere
thirty EsembeFs of tins ltRlisn squad from,
Manhattan under command Of Lieut.
Arthur uloster snd twenty men from
the BROOKLYN Italian equad under com
mand Of L1eut. Anton Vachris. Th~re
we're q soors or moro of police captains
on the ground in addition to Police In
spectOrs Kelley. Titus. McCaRery.
Sweeney and Holahan.
Durtne tho ceremonies Mrs. Heinman a.
from Ths BrouR, whose only son was a
policeman and lost hta life attemptinR
20 reeoue a drowning boy In The Bronx
four yearo ago and Who vas attracted 10
the unvslling out of sympathy, collapsed
and was carried frotn the crowd She
was revived and esnt % her home.
The sun., 1910-03-14

family. Boya and girls leave the els-
mentary schools Just nc the age when they
would profit most by instruction saes
training There is little doubt that the
and moral degradation. Lads who com
msnce work BY ceiling on the streets eel
acsss take part In regular honest employ
ment in after life. II 10 much easier 20
deal with the root Gauss which makes
criminals or ioafsrs 81 these youths
than 90 endeavor TO reform them after
ward. In she opinion Of the Investigators.
A moro fortunate stats Of AFFAIRS 10 said
tO prevail In this country, but especially
in this State. and the boye and Giris here
are better equipped 10 take up the bur-
dsns of life. FOR ons thing the com
extends 20 10 years instead Of IL years q
are Operated here In connection with tbs
p,lblio schOola for boys and girls who are
inclined 10 handicrafts. A vocational
school for boys has been got under way
be establiahed in this city.
The employment OF child contrary
70 the provisions OF Law 10 made a mis-
demeanor In this Stats and the factory
the Board of Education are alert 70 dis
cover any offending employer Out of
more than half a million children IN thie
city there were only SIS boys and girls
found In employment contrary to the
compulsory education 'aw last year.
The personal equation is said to have
much 90 do In giving young folks here
greater advantages Tor making their
way in the world than in England. Ambi-
tton and energy cut more OF figure with
the American boy snn .s Ia because Of
those qualities that the Board OF Educa-
ton spends 80 much effort and money
in maintaining evening schools for those
that work az day and are willing to study
az night. Education does not stop az
10 years Of age.
There are no compulsory continuation
schools here N in Germany. Young
men and women seek the evening schools
og their own accord They recognise
the advantages offered by the high. trade.
industrial and elementary evening schools
and work there after their days labor.
The ozone Of the country br@e<a the
bug OF ambition In the heart OF the boy
who wants to be President or Mayor or
The sun., 1910-03-14
COAL FHIEP KILLED.
Jehn FryeR. aasalsnB Bnna Prem Car &C
maysnne. WOsgpnea Aeortally.


John Fryer Of iTs Avenue U. BayOnDs.
was killed yesterday afternoon by .
Jersey Central Railroad dsssctivS Whils
trying to aaeal pailfnl of coal from car.
Fryer went ont 10 steal the coal because
his wife told him there wasn't any In che
house. He made no effort 60 escape
when the detectives aAw him and he wAa
not shot whils running away.
Fryer on coming home was met % The
door q HE house by his wife. she said
ths-s wasn't any coal 10 keep the Kitchen
firs going Her husband said nothing.
but picked up q pail and went 60 the
tracks Of the Jersey Central near Eish-
teenth street. There he found . car
loaded with coal and begAn TO help himself
Two special policemen employed by me
railroad company saw what Fryer was
doing and ran TO him. There were some
words followed by q revolver shot and the
thief sank 20 the trac0s unconscious. He
had been shot In thu abdomen.
The special pollcesnsn hurried away
before a .oroFd gathered. Mrs, Fryer
heard OF the shooting and ran 20 the spot
where her husband lay. She tainted
when she saw him. She was carried
homo and her husband was taken TO the
Detectives Muiiansy and Lazarus ar
rested 0eorss Van Wickls. assd %. oG
1901 Flora street, Elizabeth. and Frank
Minch. y. of 9se Clark place, Ellzabsth-
port They are special policemen for
the railroad and were arrested at their
homes. When they were taken before
Fryer at the hospital he idsntihed Van
Wickle a. the man who siaot hisia. vsa
Wlckle said Fryer =.s mistaken, Sas ~
was looked up charged with atrociOus
assault, which wAa later changed to
homicide. Mlnch was discharged.
Tho railroad company has been hit
heavily this winter by coal thieves and
had placed extra men on duty guarding
the hundreds of cars stored on sidinga
in Bayonne.
The sun., 1910-03-14
Ererted By
Adelina PetrOsino
Ia Mennory %
lier Beloved Huabapd
Jossph l,strpNtno
Died March ~ iNN.
Aggd - Year.

In addition 10 the police. Who appeared
In citizens clothes. and nsrnbers and
friends OF the Petrosino family several
hundred visitors 20 Calvary Cometsry
were attracted TO the scene. Long bsfoEs
the hour for the unvsilinR che plaes
around the monument was jAmmed
Among the early Oomers was the PetFo-
sinO family in. coaches. In addition 70
Mrs. PstFosino. who was. cared for by
her mother. there were Michele PetroainO.
Antonlo Pstrosino. Louis HaUlino and
Mrs Meezsre
The Petrosino plos WAS banked with
sight OF the bust she gave way 70 uno0n-
trollable grief. There wAs sons delay
in tho arrival of those scheduled 20 tsks
part In the cxerciees and during the
interval Mrs. Petrueino had 20 be taken
away from the place.
Father Chidwick, chaplain Of the
Police Department, opensd the sxsrs
cises with prayer and Police Lieutenant
Richard y. Ennght. who vas the speaker.
unveiled the monument and eaid:
we have assembled here 10 do honor
,In.' TO hsro'c dust, to E,ve praise e a psrfecs
here was a true son of the people. a W.. .
cal policeman and a typical oitixsn Of
New York Through his veins oour,sd
tho blood that gave TO this world its dis
There is an irresistible conflict nov
going on bstween the forces Of darkness,
anarchy and riot aud the forcss Of light.
law and order. Those Who enoompAsssd
his death gained hut q shallow victory,
for Petrosino's death has aroused two
The sun., 1910-03-14
RED CROSS EXTENDS IT'S WORN.
First AId Courses % Miners. TraiHmen.
Flremea ana Factory Employees.

| WbrWeu auW Ftttwry kutBtUyee9.
WASHINGTON. March IS-Lhs Red
Cross has decided TO make an impOr-
tant extension to its work Of mercy In
tho future IL will not only devote itself
20 relieving distress but will endeavor 10
prevent suffering by spreading prscau-
tiOnary information on a vide scale The
society has employed Dr. NJ ). Shields
TO OF rRanizs first aid courses among miners
At present DIR. Shields ~ meeting with
great success in western Pennsylvania
Mining companies. mine SUPER ntendeuts.
miners and local physicians have become
deeply Interested.
To supplement this work the Pullman
Car Company will donate TO the Red
Cross a special car to be fitted out with an
exhibit Of iirst aid equipment and miners
safety devices. This car will be sent from
mine 20 mine with DIR. Shields and a repre-
sentative of the Geological Survey to
demonstrate fret aid methods and the use
Of safety devices. Instructions In FIRST aid
SiIl also be extended 20 trainmen. A
special tsxt book for trainmen and miners
wiu be prepared by the Red Cross. an alb
stract Of which will be- translated into a
number oS languages For the benefit of
forsi gners
First aid courses for city police and
firemen are being organised. many ply
sictans having offered their services. In
New iork, San Francisco and other cities
special seAnen 9 courses In first aid have
oesn organized. Navy medical officers.
whose eRPsriencs best fits them for such
training, are donating their time 10 this
work. Courses will he extended 70 in
dustTial employees Ia large factories
The names and location OF men who have
ku.N aa.A ek-a
In the event Of accident competent help
can he promptly saImmoned. The p. y.
aid Of the Y. NJ. {. A. IL cooperating with
the Red Cross to bring these institutions
under one national system, and Joint
certificates OF this association and the
Red Cross are issued 90 thoae who have
passed satisfactory examinations.
EtTst aid courses for Chinese have been
established In Ran Francisco and relief
columns Of drilled men have been or
sAnizsd in Brooklyn and Chicago for
active work nc public functions. First
aid outfits for individuals. automobiles.
miners. railroad stations AndAA factories
viii be prepared by the Red Cross.
Major Charles Lynch OF the Army
Medical Corpa has besn detailed by the
Surgeon -0ensral 10 take charge Of the
arst aid work Of she sOoisty.
Major Lynch 10 chairman OF the Rod
Cross NatiOnal First Aid committee. which
has among its msEnherA Surgeon VI. >.
Elliott Of the navy, John Hays Hammond.
John Mitchell. Julius krlttschnitt Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. W. q. Les. grand
master Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen: Dr. y. A. HOLMES OF the O~o-
logical Survey, Prof. y ". Hutton Of the
safety and Sanitation Museum. Carl
SchoIz Of the Rock Island Railroad. Fay
ard Tuckerman. Presidsmt of the New
York First Aid Society. Prof. N. "A. Stock.
professor OF mining and engtneertng.
Illinois University. and Dr. y. A. Mans-
Held Of tho seamen's Church Institute.
The sun., 1910-03-14

Italian Tssk ner Frsm Ferry to ssulbevr,
Beaa Instead sf ssome.

Heno tnstehu % Houae.
cros-eyed Italian with long black
moustachios led a ten-ysar-old girl from
the waiting room of the Twenty-third
street ferry house. whore he found her.
to Mulberry Bend PARA last night and
left her with another Italian willis hs
went in search % money 90 pay for a
room in which 10 keep her. A policeman
saw the pair and took both ca the station
house
The little girl. May Weeks % lsS West
End avenue. was returni"g from the
funeral 81 her eleven year-Old cous in
Celia Ganney. IN Jersey City aud was
awaiting her brOthsr-in-law. With whom
she and her older sister live.
She stood neVvOusly In q corner Of the
waieing room when the Italian. dressed
in q fur lined overcoat. tOoG her by the
hand and sad that he would take her
home When they reached MnlbsrrY
Bend Park he asked friends for q loan %
money with which e. pay for a room for
her safe keeping while he went In seAFch
Of her folks Finally he led her 20 a man
whom he asked 70 stay by ths little girl
until his return.
The girl began 70 cry AMI ~ attracted
the attention Of Policeman RsnahAn.
The Italian with her said that his fur
oveFcoated friend had merely ASK ed that
be- mind the girl until his return. He said
he was Tesla silverta, Q tailor. Of AS
person and the gtri vas sent to the Gerry
eociety.
The girl is living with her sister. Mrs.
Calvin. and her husband Her
father and mother live somewhere in
Jersey City
The sun., 1910-03-14
FRE sTS moo NEXT.
Bsswess sNtp the ssa PolR ~ Toe sure
f0r pTephesy.

CNlcAoo. March Is.-After a week OF
almost uninterrupted gains hogs At the
stock yards yesterday sold at sii hun =
drod pounds. The priOs was paid by the
Brennan Packing Company for sixty s2O
pound hogs.
A week ago best hogs on the Chicago
market sold a. sIOO5. This price was
considSred 90 high that many traders
we're predicting . sharp break. but now
that eII has been reached these same
men are talking Of st3 hogs and are skip
ping thS ei7 az 30 sure OF attainment az
to Be unworthy OF their prOgnosticAting
powers.
Te-mprrow 10 expected to be a big day
In the hog market, aa IL 10 known that
many packers were unable 10 get all the
hogs they wantsd yesterday, and while
s0.t1O 20 q. .00o head would be needed 10
meet ths requirements OF the packers
only about 1900 head are expected to
arrive.
Tho shortage In hogs at Chicago and
other leading markets is attributed in
part to the Inability of the railroads 10
furnish Q sufficient number Of cars TO
farmers. Also there are not a. many
hogs in the country al m previous years
The sun., 1910-03-14
ORANGES BOND ELECTION.
Recount sasws That ihs 1Agheing scheme
Had q Large Va ISTisy.

ORANoR. y. J.. March Is.-Acting on the
advice OG bond experts the returns of the
votes cast At the speciai election for the
Thunicipal lighting plant on May OF last
year were Oanyassed yesterday by the
County BOARD Of Elections. AZ the sps-
cial election the voters polled q subetan-
tiAl una jority In favor Of the establlahment
Of a municipal lighting plant.
whSn bonds for soO. 90 were offered for
sale recently only one bid was received
that % Storms a Co. which concern has
the contract To build the plant. The
question og the validity Of the bonds was
raised and referred TO Caldwell A Reed,
who are the bond experts for the city OF
Orange. and at the suggestion OF the irm
u was decided 60 canvas the vote.
AFTER the examination the Board Of
Elections afixed a formal csrtiflcatiOn to
the tally sheets showing the result which
County Clerk Woolston prepared and
which contained a record by districts OF
the sIS votes cast for the municipal
lighting plant and I.IO1 against it.
The sun., 1910-03-14

President os seven corpefatlsna. wePth
Millioaa. Q student ne Harvard.

I
SSiIlioaa. . student as Harvard.
CAMBRTDoE. Mass. March I9.-Daniel
Waldo Field ot Br0ckton. aged aS. q
millionaire and president % seven Corpo-
ratiOns, has gone hack 60 school to COM
plete HE education.
He is this richest student in his own
right At Harvard and the oldest. He
probably IL the only Harvard student
who has made his millions himself before
going to college.
He is not q resident atudent. but he is
studying a. hard a. the hardest work
ing grind in tho university. Three
times q week he comes with books under
arm and pencil and notebook. He is en-
rolled ss q spscisl student in the Har-
ward school OF business.
Besides being a student and Q million
aire Mr. Field is an employer of labor
on q very large scale. He 10 a shoe man
ufacturer in brockton and employs 4.OO0
or 5000 hands. Besides that, he ls mar
Fted.
Al the age of IS Mr. Field was COM
pelled TO leave echool and enter a shoe
shop a. an apprentice. He learned the
trade from the bottom up Nov he IN
head Of the Field luFnber Company.
the Clark Hutchinson Company and ave
other large co ncerns.
On Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
afternoons Mr. Field comes here to at
tend the lectures in.- Business rs. cOurss
on the principles Of corporations con
ductsd by prominent heads Of corpora
tions
arm familiar with many OF the prin-
ciples expOunded." said Mr. Field. 'shut
every dayiI learn eOsnething nsw or some
idea in corporation work which had
vaguely occurred 20 me is set forth az
. definite principle Ivy a president Of n
large railroad corporation. Then again.
derive immeasurable value from az
sociatinG with such men