davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
mt Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of q change of address, or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals, should be sent directly to
the office Of that periodical.
Tho Weekly FREE PRESS any any
ono Of the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address in the United
States for one year at the prices an
pexnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Arthur Case, a boy burglar. has been
taken % the house of correction at Rut-
land to await n hearing on the charge
OF robbing the house of II. Il. Ellis of
Castleton. The youth, in his early twen-
ties, put up a stiff fight when he found
what the sheriff wanted and the "twis-
ters' had to be put on him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
CAROLINE WINS RECIPROCITY.

Halifax. y. s, July 25.-Badly huffeted
by a severe storm that broke off the
Nova Scotia coast last night, the power
boat Caroline, owned by NJ. F. Dennis
and the ~favorite in the reciprocity motor
boat race from New York to Halifax,
crossed the finish line off the Royal Nova
Scotia Yacht club pier at 80 a. m. to-
day. apparently the winner of the con-
test.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Our clubbing list Includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are prn.,ca ~
our list, but others may be had on appii-
cation,
Subscribers may have mare than one
pnper from this clubbing HIST. Always
send Il stamp for reply when asking
about this, ms we do all this work at no
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Returning at six O'Clock from his farm
work. Arthur Macarthur OF Stockbridge
found the body Of his wife hanging from
the banister in the front hall. Jealousy
Is said to be the cause of the deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
a Blow IN the Back.-An overcoat Is q

A Blow IN the BacK.-An overcoat IS
necessary nuisance and the tendency otake
IL off on warmish days in late autumn and
winter Is as strong as it is unwiso. A
treacherous wind hits you in the back and
the next morning you have lumbago. Rub
we'll and often with Perry Davis Painkiller
and YOU will be astonished to find how
quickly all soreness is banished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01
FLIES OVER RACING BoATs.
Airman Watches Yale and Harvard
Break Even.

Regatta Course, New London. Conn,
July 1,-Cheering thousands saw Yale
and Harvard break even in the two
races on the Thames river preliminary
to the great varsity Fights struggle.
The Blue oarsmen pulled out a victory
in the freshman Fights by a superb
squirt in the last half mile, while the
Harvard substitute varsity tours, lea l.
ing from the start, defeated Yale by
four lengths. Both races We're well
rowed, but a contrary wind and a slack
tide made the time slow.
An added event, unexpected ard
spectacular and never before attend
ant upon a ale-Harvard regatta On the
Thames, was the flying of Harry n.
Atwood over the crews in an aeropIane
during the varsity eight races. Atwood
arrived from Boston 135 miles away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01
BUILDING IN 1911.
Permits Issued i'm First Six
Months 100000.
Record for This Week More
Than $4,000.

In the first half of 1911 permits
were issued for the erection of bust
ness buildings. dwellings and other
structures to cost $616. 1Os, the permits
for June aggregating little less than
$3.50,
The record does not show up quite
as well as that for the first six months
of 1910, when the permits issued
totaled 1891, but the figure for
June was a slight increase over that
of June, 1910, and by the time the
wear comes to an end it is not at all
unlikely that the showing made this
year will compare favorably with that
of the year previous when the permits
issued aggregated $1,525,62O-
The feature of the building this sea-
son has been the erection of dwellings,
considerably more than two hundred
having been started thus far this year
as against 312 for the entire year of
1910.
In June permits for So dwellings
were issued, and these are costing up
wards of $1,000 to erect. Twelve per
mits were issued in the last week for
dwellings which will cost $4,000 to
build, or an average expenditure of
$4,000 per dwelling. The average is
swelled, however, materially by the
permit for the splendid Arthur Capper
residence which will cost s28, 500.
Building Permits.
Following are the permits issued IN
the last week:
Topeka Transfer and Storage Com
pany .9SVsOVV
Arthur Capper, two story residence,
1O25-1035 Topeka avenue. 2S,50O
Emma J. Cope, one and one-half
story dwelling, 2614 Lincoln street. 1000
William Archer, addition to dwell
ing, 201 Fillmore street. .............. 800
'd 1so9 r 5ie'stTes .so .'O.. 1880
C. E. Neil. two story dwelling, 1926
Clay street, - @'VVV
N gsi5 w oiLS '@ aVenue........ $3.50
William Morrisey, one story dwell
ing, 425 Adams street. 49, 1,25O
L. r. Whitney, two story dwelling,
1951k-197 Byron avenue. .-..-.---.....- $500
Fred Stewart, two story dwelling
1971k-199 Byron avenue. .............-. 900
Garlinghouse Realty Co., two story
dwelling, 1852 Garfield avenue.-...- 1000
Clearinghouse Realty Co., two story
dwelling, 1886 Polk street. .........-. $500
Garlinghouse Realty Co., two story
dwelling 1160 Garfield avenue....-. 2,00O
GarIinghouse Realty Co., two story
dwelling, 1915 Garfield avenue...--- 1000
Total .sS2, 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01

In graceful circles he fioated over the
river from bank to bank and landed
on a hill to the west
Just before the start of the varsity
race Atwood took the air, flying here
and there over the river and the crews
and then following them until they
were passed, when he circled around,
passing over the course behind them.
Just before the finish he swooped down
the river and circling, dipped almost
to the surface of the water and as the
Harvard eight was crossing the finish
line. he made a landing on shore. At
wood had Mayor Bryan T. MaEon
as his passenger during the afternoon
flight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01
rARANTUI1A FILLS HIS SHOE.
b. f. Marks Has Narrow Escape From
Being Bitten.

Marysville. Kan, July 1.-B. +.
Marks of this city, when enjoying the
cool of the evening on the porch at
his home, removed his shoes, which,
upon retiring, he took into the house.
In the morning, as he started to put
on the shoes, he discovered there was
something in one of them. It was a
tarantula fully an inch and a half in
length with legs fully two inches long.
The spider was placed in a bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
ELECT FRED KRONE
Delegate to National Red
Mems Meeting.

Fred Krone, a member of the cloth
ing firm of Krone and Kennedy, was,
Tuesday afternoon at the session of
the Red Mems Great Council of In.
diana, elected representative to the
national convention. Mr.. Krone is
past Grand Sachem of the Indiana or
der. The session on Tuesday was
largely given over to the election of
officers and consideration of a re-
port to spend 100000 for the con-
struction of state home and hotel in
Indianapolis. The officers elected in
clude:
Great Sachem-George w. Harper,
Madison.
Great Senior Sagamore-Roy Emig,
Columbus.
Great Junior Sycamore - To be
chosen today.
Great Chief Of Records-Otto Wolf,
indianapolis.
Great Keeper of Wampum-C. l..
Bruce, Elwood.
Great Trustee-Joseph R. Deal.
kokomo.
Great Representatives, E.
Sedwick, Martinsville; Fred Krone.
Richmond; Charles A. Bobinson,
Greenfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
HAMMOND THINKS
HIMSELF ABUSED
Says Councilman Evans
Criticism of Him Was
Not a Fair One.

Homer H. Hammond. president of
the board of works believes that Coun-
Gilman Evans gave him a raw dear'
at council meeting Monday evening.
when the latter declared that Ham,
mond is not a man fit for the job as
head of the board and said that he
should be removed Mr.. Hammond stat
ed today that he is doing his duties
with as much efficiency as any one
can perform them.
Mr.. Evains also declared in council
that Hammond owes taxes for the past
ten years. and said that no city Off
cial should be allowed to remain in
office when he evades paying his taxes.
In speaking of Mr. Evans charges to-
day Mr.. Hammond made no reference
to this
Il do not believe the public will look
at the matter in the way Mr.. Evans
put it Monday evening"" said Mr. Ham,
mond today. 1T was not the place to
bring such a matter up and make such
charges against me. The reason I did
not answer Evans charges was be-
cause the mayor ruled the councilman
out of order. feel that l am doing my
work just as we'll as any one could do
it.
~ am at the board of works office
until 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning
and then I drive over the city and at
tend to the complaints turned into the
board. In the afternoon it is the same
thing. 1t is impossible to walk over the
city, as it is growing all the time and
the complaints are made by residents
in all parts of the city. Sometimes it
is impossible to have things done i'm
mediately, as people do not always
comply with the boards orders"
Owing to the fact, Mr.. Hammond
says. that councilmen do not stop long
enough to reason things out, and to
look after complaints themselves to
ascertain it the board had attended to
them. much unfair criticism OF the
board is made by the councilmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
A FOUNTAIN CITY
MAN IS MURDERED
Sumner Baldwin Killed by
Uvella, Ca, Lawyer in a
Dispute Over a Debt.
(Palladihm Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct. 18.-
Sumner Baldwin, 21, son of the late
Mason Baldwin, who lived on a farm
west Of here, was murdered Monday
at hotel at Uvella, Georgia. by a
lawyer, from whom he was trying to
collect a bill. Announcement receiv-
ed here today of the tragedy does not
give the name of Baldwin's murderer.
Baldwin was the agent for collect
ing company and for time was To-
Gated at Marion, Indiana. A short
time ago he was transferred to Mont
gomery., Alabama, and was accompani-
ed there by his wife and three chill
dren.
1t is understood that the man who
killed Baldwin had owed a bill for
some time to a client of the collecting
agency for which Baldwin was work
ing, and that the company sent Bald
win to Uvella to make the collection.
The lawyer, angered by Baldwin's in
sisterce on prompt settlement, sud
denly drew revolver and shot the
young man to death.
Sumner Baldwin was born and rails
ed in New Garden township and lived
with his father until about seven
years ago, at which time his father
died. Baldwin's mother, a few years
after the death of her husband mar
ried William H. LLOYD and now lives
at Rome City, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
EARLHAM COLLEGE
IS POPULAR HERE
Eighty-five Richmond Young
Men and Women At
tend the School.

Recent years show marked in
crease in the number of Richmond stu
dents attending Earlham College. The
fall term of 1901 had SIS Richmond stu
dents while the present term enroll
ment is IS. This does not include sew
eral who are taking work in music anG
who have not been reported at the
office. Those in attendance this tern
from this city are:
Bessie Adams, Sarah Addington
Francis Anscombe, Gertrude Bartel
Barbara Beckman, Vera Crome, Mar
guerite Davis, Dorothy Dill, Pearl Ear
nest, Margaret Ferguson, Aisle French
Ruth Freidgen. .Marguerits Hase
meier, Ruth Ife;gsrs Elsi- 9'tweHe Il
Mary Howes, Nina JamAt " ,AkNes
James. Florence Jay. Helen Jenkins
Aline johnson, Agnes Kelly, {.HelEr
Kenworthy, Mary Kenworthy, Vyfar
King, Ruth Kolstedt, Mary Lawrence
Edna Marlatt, Alta Mcpherson, Eliza
beth Morrison, Erma Pickering. Edith
Runge, Martha Scott. Ruth Scott, Flea
nor Shute, Gertrude Smith, Helen
Sparks, Mary Spekenhier, Elizabeth
Sudhoff, Leota Stott, Lea Throckmor
ton, Aisle Ware, Virginia Wesler, Ruth
Wicket. Mary Wilson, Crystal Wright
Helen Hockett, Ruth James.
Harry Bowling, Blair Converse, Ed
ward Cox, Joseph Darnell, Benjamin
Deuker, Frank Elliott, Howard Elliott
Ellsworth Ellis, Carl Emerson. Bran
don Griffis, Ralph Hasemeier, Howard
Hunt, Allen Jay, Clarence jenkins
Donald Johnston, Benjamin Johnson
Bernhardt Knollenberg. Harry Miller
Louis Morrison, Roland Nusbanm
Royden Parke, Clifford Plummer. Lin
coin Popoff, Ford Rollman, Earl Ro31e
Frank Schalk, Albert SchneidinghpG
Richard Sedgwick, Joseph Smith niy
er, William Kloecker, Howard Taggaft
Charles Trueblood, Howard Venting
Russell Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
THROW PROSECUTION
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Move Made by McNamara's S
Counsel-Would Remove
Talesman Mckee.
(National News Association)

LOS. ANGELES, Oct 18-The de-
fense challenged talesman George w
Mckee for cause when he admitted his
conviction that the Times building
was dynamited, shortly after the open
ing of today's session of the McNa
mara trial District Attorney Horton
objected and the same fight as waged
, over talesman Nelson was started
again.
The jurors whom the defense has
accepted are ]. w. Roberts, real es
tate dealer; r. F. Pain, carpenter; H
Y. Quakenbush, expressman; A. r.
Mcintosh, baker; and C. w. Adams,
grocer.
! That the defense made q clever tao.
tical move when it drew a challenge
against H. Y. Quackenbush, whom 1t
afterward developed had prejudice
against capital punishment, was free
ly commented on and it was believed
that in passing some of the men, the
defense had forced the state into a
position where it must challenge and
where the argument waged over the
dCCcpIdOlnly VI ANC1oOA AAA6AS OS AZ
newed by the state, this time on the
defensive. That the state may also
have to use some of it's precious ten
premptory challenges in Kidding the
jury box of some of the men that
have been passed by the defense, was
also freely predicted before the ses-
sion began today.
no hxy tho 1afnnco
was surprising. Chief Counsel Clar-
ence Darrow took personal charge of
the examination and asked most OF
the questions and the talesmen were
required to answer yesterday and he
expected to continue the examination
today
That there is another struggle going
on between the opposing counsel be-
side the open fight waged. in the court
room, became apparent when it was
learned that the retention of John
Birmingham an officer of the Califor-
mia powder works. will give the de-
fense the aid of powerful expert tes-
timony when the time comes to refute
the case which it is believed the state
will make in it's effort to show that
the Times building was blown up by
dynamite.
That the state has been equally busy
in the work of perfecting the evidence
that is to be presented was demon
strated when it was learned that the
real object of the visit of Mr.. VIM ].
Burns who will arrive late this week
is to help Frederick in his endeavor to
secure possession of evidence found
at the time of the arrest of John j.
Mcnamara in Indianapolis and now
held by the Indiana authorities. After
Burns arrival Gov. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, will be asked to use his influ-
ence with Gov. Marshall, of Indiana,
to have this evidence sent to Los An
geles, to be used in the present trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
GOV. POTHIER ASKS
FOR ANOTHER TERM
National News Association

National News Association
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Oct. 18.-The
Republican State convention met in
Infantry hall today with Congressman
George B. Utter presiding. AS there
was no contests for places ON the
state ticket the work of the conven-
ton was speedily accomplished Gov
ernor Aram ]. Pothier was renomi-
mated amid great enthusiasm. Lieu
tenant Governor Zenas w. Bliss and
other leading state officials were like.
wise renominated. The platform de-
clares In favor of reciprocity and the
principles of protection as enunciated
in the last national platform of the
Republican party. As regards state
issues most emphasis il placed on the
necessity Of tax revision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
High School Faculty Mem
bers Say They Have Not
Enough Time to Conduct
the Work as Proposed.
1T WOULD REQUIRE
ONE MAN FOR WORK
Students Not Well Enough
Advanced, they Say, to Be
Capable of Making Analy-
sis-What Neff Says.

The establishment of a pure food
bureau in the Richmond High School
is too big an undertaking to be con-
sidered with existing conditions at
the local institution.
This was the opinion expressed
this morning by members of the high
school faculty, when questioned on
the practicabilty of putting into opera
tion here a bureau under the direc.
ton of the high school chemical de-
partment, which could analyze all
foods of doubtful purity. The opin-
ion of the instructors questioned was
that the only way such a result could
be achieved was to secure man es-
pecially for the purpose, as the high
school teachers have not the time to
devote to such work.
The agitation resulted from an edi-
torial yesterday evening in the "Palla-
dium," which told of the invaluable
work that food bureaus were doing for
the health of the country, and men
toned especially one bureau which is
conducted by the chemical department
in a Massachusetts secondary school,
and which is greatly improving the
health of the community.
Where Opposition Lies.
The main point brought out by the
local instructors today was that such
bureau would take up too much
time of the instructors who would
have to do the work. Principal Isaac
Neff said that the entire work would,
of course, fall upon a few teachers,
for students were not we'll enough
advanced in chemical work to con-
duct examinations of foods properly,
and that such work If done by stu
dents ,CouId neysE.1essqaptAhle to
llrts or to the general public.
One Itez1oereof the chemical depart.
ment of the school asserted that the
man in charge of pure food" bureau
could very easily create many enc
mics.
Principal Neff said that the only
solution of the question, if it was de-
sired to have the bureau under the
of the school, was to en-
gage a man who could devote all of
his time to the work. This method,
according to the principal, would in
sure the city expert analysis and
would not place too heavy a burden
'on, the chemistry department.
Prof. Franklin S. Lamar, head of
the high school department of chem
tistry, declined to make statement
regarding the feasibility of pure
food bureau in the school, but added
that it would require a lot of extra
work for the teachers if conducted by
them alone, and could hardly be in
trusted to the pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
REUNION OF ARMY
OF THE CUMBERLAND
(National News Association

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 18.-
The thirty-eighth annual reunion of
the Society Of the Cumberland began
here today, with headquarters at the
Hotel Patten. Features of the open
ing session this morning were an ad-
dress of welcome by H. Clay Evans
and a response by Gen Gates p.
Thurston. president OF the society.
This afternoon the members visited
the neighboring battlefieids. The re
uni01 viii conclude with . camp fire
meeting tomorrow night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
G.. P. RODGERS HAS
FLOWN 1000 MILES
National News Association

(National News Association
FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. 1s.-
Having passed the 1000 mile mark in
his trans-continental flight, c. P. Rod
gers was ready early today for his
start to Dallas. From there he will
go to San Antonio, and then start on
his dash to the Pacific coast.
Rodgers covered about $50 miles in
the air yesterday. He became lost in
the air and went 20 miles out of his
way. He was forced to double back.
He reached Fort Worth at &: so o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
LIEUT.. DEVORS AND
MISS LYONS MARRIED


(Eational News Association
WASHINGTON, Oct 1s-The mar
riage of Miss George Hays Lyons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ly-
on, and Lieut.. Jacob L. Devors, U. S.
A. took place today at the Virginia
country home of the brides parents.
Lieut.. Devors. whose home is in York,
Pa. is an officer of the Fourth Field
sell, Wyoming, where he will take his
bride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
Extends His Trip Seventeen
DAYS Over the Limit Fixed
in Original Schedule for
Long Tour.
ENGINE OF SPECIAL
TRAIN BREAKS DOWN
Tire Comes Off Wheel, but
Was Discovered by the En-
gineer in Time to Prevent
Any Catastrophe.
(National News AssoclatlenS

MILFORD. Utah. Oct 1S.-Presi.
dent Taft decided today to prolong
his trip seventeen days beyond the linn.
it originally fixed. Nov. 1. whom. &C.
cording to the schedule. he was due
in Washington. Instead OF winding up
the trip then he will go into the south
and after resting up at Hot SpringA,
Va. will visit various southern cities,
making speeches. The trip a. now
mapped out will consume sixty-four
days instead Of forty-six.
The schedule as made out before the
president started out, called for
three days stay in Chicago. ending Oc.
tober 80, after which he was to visit
Pittsburg and then 60 on to Washing.
ton. The Chicago and Pittsburg dates
have been left as set down. but instead
OF going to Washington. the president
will 60 to Morgantown. West Virginia,
where he will attend college dedica.
ton. Before he left Boston Sept is,
he made half promise to deliver the
principal speech at the dedication.
Will Meet Mrs. TAFT.
Leaving Morgantown the president
will go to Hot Springs. arriving there
Nov. 2. He will meet Mrs. Taft there
The president will remain in Hot
Springs four days and will then start
for Cincinnati to vote. He purposee
to remain in Cincinnati two or three
days during which time there will be
a banquet given in his honor. After
his Cincinnati visit the president will
go to Hodgenville, KY. to attend the
Lincoln farm dedication. From there
he goes to Tennessee, remaining II
that state making sneeches ut various
placss until November II.
y ~ - - -
ed more than half IN hour last night
in its journey across the Mojave dee.
ert by an accident to the engine. At
a point of $50 miles east OF the San
Barindino the engine stopped to take
water. The engineer looking the giant
machine over discovered that one ol
the steel tires on one OF the wheels
had worked loose. Had the train
been going fast and the tire slipped
off a serious accident might have re-
suited. As it was the engine waa
abandoned and q hurry call was sent
for a reserve engine, Is miles further
along the road to come and pull the
Presidential train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
IMPORTANT WORK BE-
FORE LOYAL LEGION
(Natfonal News Associa tion)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1s.-
The annual meeting of the comman-
the Loyal Legion, composed of repre-
sentatives of twenty-one state COM
manderies, began its sessions in this
city today. 1t will close with ban
Quet tomorrow night. Lieut. Gen.
John c. Bates is commander in chief
One Of the principal matters to be
considered at the meeting is the pro-
ject to build $500. 600 national monu-
ment in Washington to the memory OF
the women Of the civil var.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
TO DISMISS CASE

The affidavit against William F.
Brown, the negro secondhand dealer
and storage merchant. charging en-
bezzlement. will be dismissed from the
circuit court on motion Of the state.
The differences in the case have been
satisfactorily adjusted By Brown.