davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. &C.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; steady, tops
$795.
Cattle-Receipts 200; choice $500.
Sheep Receipts 1000; prime $685..
Lambs-$7.OO.
Calyes-Choice $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis, Aug. Go
Hogs-Receipts 1000; tops $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $50; choice $7.75.
Sheep-Receipts 200; primes $500.
Lambs-$6.O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
LATE MARKET NEWS.
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Furnished by - w. Thomson Co.
L. A. Gould. Mgr. Hittle Block.
Phone 2709. Correspondents, Lo-
gan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

The Turkish government has given
} French concern contract to build
y repair more thsn $500 miles OF pub
c roads In various parts Of the am-
IRE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Chicago Brooklyn Il
st. Louis Boston-Rain. "a
American League
r. II. E.
(First Camel
washington ..16 10
Johnson and Street; Mullin and
Schmidt.
Washington &c
Detroit >. ;. - IA Q
Caslion and Henry; Willett and
Stanage.
R.H.E
First Camel
Boston :. ..S ]
Wood and Nunamaker; Lake and
Stephens.
! (Second Game.)
r. H. E
Boston 30 IL
lSt. Louis -. .z :
I, Thomas and Carrigan; Hamilton
and Krichel. Called at end of seventh
on account of darkness.
New York *. =. IS Is
American association
RH E
ST. Fdul 30 Y
indianapolis >. :. :. :. :. - 8
Reiger, Check and Land; White and
Ritter.
/ r. H. e
Milwaukee -. =. -. =. .. 20 2
Nicholson and Marshall: Yinglins
land Donahue.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures
4 Minneapolis-Colu
Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Americas Disgrace.

When America, supposedly the most
enlightened and progressive nation In
the world. has 1875 murders annually to
every million Of its population. with a
conviction Of only one or two per cent,
while England has but percentage
Of twelve and Germany five to, each
million inhabitants, with convictions
Of IS and IS per cent. something is
wrong with the social order in this
country. says MIR. Mcconnell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co..
Hittle Block. Phone 27O9 Core.
spondents, Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

1.-THE Chautauqua and Lyceum bust
NESS" said Mr.. King. last season did
more business than all the theaters in
the country. and this not alone in the
popularity Of their entertainments but
In the financial returns"
There are over six hundred Chautau.
Quas in the United States, continued
Mr.. King, who went on to say that, far
from the interest and numbers waning,
both were on the increase. That every
village now had its lecture and enter.
Gainment course. and while this field
might have been encroached upon in
the larger towns by the FIVE cent and
vaudeville theaters. 1t had been en-
larged In less urban centres. The out
look for the continuation Of Chautau-
Quas was Of the most encouraging
character, thinks Mr.. King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

When the tomatoes have attained
,xheir si1e and IRE two-thirds colored,
the ripening process can be FASTENED
considerably II they are carefully
picked and put stem side up in the
bright sunshine, where ones own or
the ncighbor's chickens cannot get at
them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
nate and merely an enhancement OF
the Interpretation. 1t served as a
frame for the picture.
McConnell's Lecture.
MeConneII's Lecture.

the Interpretation. 1t served as
frame for the picture.
McConnelI's Lecture.
Lincoln Mcconnell, whose lecture
ON 1.-THE Blue Coat and the Red Flag
Followed. numerically wigged the law
yers. He said he knew all about ut
because he had been lawyer himself.
HE is now a minister, he states. No
reasons were given for the change.
HE had also been prosecuting attor-
lney and was ION" to the technique.
And once he had been a detective in
ATLANTA, Georgia. That he should have
isurvived to tell the tale to Chautau-
sQua audience in the highly moral city
lof Richmond, Indiana, would indicate
that he was one OF the "fittest."
| However that may be Mcconnell
told 1t all more or less thrillingly. and
the wonder remained that he should
have deserted the profession. He left
1.-THE impression that he might have in
jstituted more reforms at the bar than
Famong the cloth. But this is neither
there nor there. His arraignment OF
the American people or rather, the
henfranchised portion of the latter
ut the bar OF their indifference to the
reinforcement of law, both moral and
'secular--was telling and convincing.
Mcconnell pointed out and empha-
sized the notorious national weakness
les, which have been animadverted up
ION more or less recently by the press,
Iboth Newspaper and periodical. from
1.-The platform and from the pulpit,
(which, briefly summarized, is a disre-
gard of the fundamentals upon which
tthe founders OF this country based its
e1nstitutions.
I'VE no longer have distinct Grim
ANAL class. said Mr.. Mcconnell. Crime
permeates all classes. went on the
speaker. and it's cause is the laxness
OF the public toward criminal proceed
ure, the growing belief in the lack OF
Integrity of the judiciary, the partizan
control OF the courts and the machin-
cry Of government. the Grass sentimen-
tality Of the public toward criminal ex-
ecutions. and the lack Of serious
view Of his personal responsibility to-
ward the body polite on the part OF
the average male citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
NOTE s.

! Mr.. BATHS. as before stated, was In
,s'the legitimate" for many years, hav.
Ing. among his other theatrical activi'
ties. been q member OF the caste that
supported Joseph jefferson in Rip Van
Nv ,klc. 1t might be incidently re-
= rked that to effect rapid changes of
COSTUME ON Chatauqua platform re-
iQuires much physical agility, MIR. Bat
tie. when appearing az Charles Die
kens,' being attired In six pairs OF
trousers each OF which did duty in lat.
sr representations. That he should
have been able to effect each subse'
Quent transformation in the shelter OF
h friendly piano, only goes to prove
The versatility of ChautauQua thes'
pians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
byron KING GAVE
VERY INTERESTING
CHAUTAuQuA TALK
Prominent Orator and Lyce-
um Lecturer Proved Inter-
esting Attraction at Assem-
bly, this Afternoon.

CONTINUED from Page Oae.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Liverpool Cables Wheat ia
7s higher; Corn " higher q hlower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Indianapolis, Aug. Go
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, Aug. 26.-
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
American Association.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati :. :. -. -. =. =. ..8 Is 4
Philadelphia :. =. >. =. :. "A IL 3
Gaspar, Smith and Mclean and
Clarke: Curtis. Alexander and Spenc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Pittsburg =. >. >. -. =. - p z 0
INef York. :. :. =. :. :. % 4 s
Hendrix and Gibson; Ames, Grand
all and Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

In times Of severe drought, such as
has existed during the past two or
three months. one cannot help but be
Impressed with the pitiful inadequacy
of artificial means Of watering lawn
o. garden. especially when effected
through the average nozzle. 1t is such
. puny. pygmy performance as to be
well nigh ridiculous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

There seems to be good ground for
Believing that . seeding Of clover
made at once on meadows where the
spring seeding died out because of the
az weather would get su61cient root
10 withstand the cold weather Of win
~. Alfalfa sown at this time lives
ehrough, ~ q rule. and there seems
= b no reason why clover should not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Chicago rooklyn-Rain. j..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Kansas Observation-Disclosures.
Minneapolis Columbus-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Palladium Want Ads Pay,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
government To AID
'''I IN BGiI6|NG ROADS Ri
Norris of Arizona Association
Says Taft Favors Construction Of
Highway Through Arizona
QFrom Fridays Dsily.)

T. q. Norris, president Of the Ari-
IONA Good Roads Association, who re-
turned Wednesday from visit Of
several weeks in many eastern cities
on mining and other business, and
spent several days in Washington to
ascertain conditions in official circles
toward the creation Of a national high.
way to run through Arizona, along
the 35th parallel or along the Santa
Fe railroad, gave the following in.
teresting review of his journey on
the subject Of good roads and other
matters yesterday.
al went to Washington regarding
good roads. With the courtesy Of
our representative in Congress, Mr..
Cameron, ] saw the president and the
heads of several Of the departments
on the subject Of n national highway.
The expression was uniformly favor
able 10 the project and Arizona, with
proper attention TO the subject, may
assure herself Of large number Of
tours now being planned and which
will hereafter be made across the
continent and finally Of the location
through the Territory Of a national
highway.
The Indian Department is willing
70 help in the construction and main.
tenanee Of roads through the Indian
reservations. The Forestry Depart
mcnt will also help. The National
Good Roads Association can be relied
upon for great assistance. We were
enthusiastically assured of the best
efforts Of the heads Of these depart.
ments.
In New York I saw Frederick II.
Elliott, Secretary of the Touring
Club Of America and A. l.. Westgard,
chairman Of the committee on tours.
They have now organized party of
fifteen ears, all one make, to leave
New York, October LIST through Arr
IONA for Los Angeles, Westgard In
charge. This will be his third trip
The secretary stated that most Of the
people who registered for trip had
asked about the possibilities of visit
ing the Grand Canyon and stated
that large number Of people would
be induced to make these transcon.
tinental tours II they could be as
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
NATION AROUSED TO |
BENEFITS OF ROADS
Million Dollars a Day Being Spent For
Construction and Improvement Of
Highways in United States

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June g.
one million dollars day 10 the rec.
ord that will be established through
ont the United States as the expen.
di,ure for improving and maintain
,ne public roads. Never before in
the history Of the country has there
been such interest In the improve.
men, Of highways, and with tho Leg.
isla.ures Of the states appropriat.
INC millions Of dollars for this pur.
pose. the good roads movement has
received It's greatest impetus since
the foundation Of the republic.
The money that will be expend-
ID on the roads of this country dur.
ing the next six months will be
more than ever before in the same
period of time. In 1904, the total
expenditure for the construction
and maintenance Of roads and bridges
IN the United States amounted TO
about so,000,000, but the expendi.
,ure for this purpose in 1911 will
aggregate about $l4o,5o0,ooo. Er-
elusive of Sundays and legal holi.
days, the outlay for roads will
amount to 100000 a day during
the present road building season.
This includes all moneys raised by
local taxation, bond issues, state ap.
preparations and private subscrip'
tons.
Every state in the Union" said
Logan Waller Page, Director Of the
United states Office Of Public
Roads, in telling Of the results Of
the great campaign for good roads
Seems at last TO be thoroughly
aroused TO the benefits derived
from investments in improved high
ways. In California, the state has
issued $ls,O0o,o00 in bonds with
which TO build system Of state
highways. This work will begin dur
ing the present season. In the. state
OF Connecticut, about $2,250,000 will
be expended this year out Of the
state treasury for trunk line aud
state aid roads. OF the &5,000,OOt
bond issue recently authorized in
Maryland, over $i,e5O,ooo will be
available this year for trunk line
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14

and state aid roads. Massachusctt.
will expend from state revenues over
100000, for the construction and
maintenance or state roads.
at is expected that ut least o..
100000 will be expended on state
aid roads and on trunk line systems
In the state Of New York, in add.
tion to 100000 already raised by
local taxation. More money Is be.
ing devoted TO road improvement In
New York than in any other state
in the union, and the percentage Of
improved roads In that state has in.
creased from 10 per cent in 1904
10 so per cent in 1909.
cover 100000 Is available in
North Carolina from bond issues in
the various counties for road i'm.
provement this year, and the Isegis.
lature has authorized the construc
tion Of road from the Atlantic
Ocean TO the Tennessee line, n dis
lance Of 425 miles.
"In 1910, thirty counties in Ohio
voted s2,5Oo,00o in bonds to be cx
pended this year. Ohio will also
expend about 100000 from state
revenues for road improvement. In
Pennsylvania, the state aid appro
priation will probably amount "a
over 100000, and a 100000, 00t
bond issue is being considered. Var
ious counties in Tennessee will ex
pend $l,5OO,OoO from bond issues
Over sl,500,00o will be expended
from bond issues In various counter
in Texas. In Virginia, s2,50o,00o ha'
been authorized by various counties
to be expended this year; while ove'
s250,O00 has been appropriated Ia
che state Of Wisconsin,, in accord
ance with the state aid system.
"The prospect for . complete sys
TEN of public roads throughout the
United States is better now thar
ever before In the history Of thu
country, and a uniformity Of recent
good road laws gives promise thai
this country will eventually take III
place with France in having the
most sensible system Of road sup
eryision and maintenance. I"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
JUDGE +. 8. NAVE
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
(From Fridays Daily.)

GLOBE, Ariz., June s.-Judge f..
:. Nave was painfully il not serious
ly injured last night by HE horse
running away, throwing him out Of
the wagon and fracturing the drum
of the right ear. The injuries will
confine the judge to his home for n
period Of from week 10 ten days.
The accident happened last night
about Z o'clock when the judge had
taken l.. l.. Hayden TO his home near
the hospital. As the judge turned
the horse around the back strap OF
the breeding broke, letting IT fall
TO the legs of the horse.
The animal being high spirited i'm
mediately became frightened and
bolted.
Judge Nave held 70 the reins and
attempted to stop the horse in his
wild flight. Seeing that II was nm
impossibility to check the animal and
that there was a possibility Of being
thrown into the gulch near the cor
ner of Ash and Hill streets the judge
turned the horse into telephone
pole.
The wagon struck the pole with sc
great force that the judge wa'
thrown distance Of several feet
from the wagon, striking ON hi
right side with terrific force.
The Judge received a badly scratch
cd head. face and shoulders.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
CHICAGO BOASTS
OF CHAMPION sPIELER

CHICAGO, H., June 6.-The fast
est talker in the country is in Chi
csgo, in the person of II. B. Throop,
m auctioneer, who holds the record
tor selling horses in the stock YARDS
horse market faster than six hun
dred in five hours--better than 100
an hour. Nowadays horses are al
most legal tender at the stock yards
market, for buyers and sellers from
every state in the unien meet there
and AZ result the speed required
of the auctioneer has steadily mount
ed until his talk is one uninterrupted
elatter like that Of Calling gun
for hours at stretch. Throop, q
Veteran buyer and salesman, now
holds the long distance record III
plain and fancy talking, and his
friends are backing him against
Coney Island spieler, Mississippi
river steamboat mate or Pacifie
Coast booster. Recently he sold ofo
horses in five hours, and was Jns'
turning to go when he was told tha'
sixty more head had come in fo'
sale. In the open market, called tine
"bull ring" the horses, all number
ed and labeled, are sent past th'
auetioneer at a run, whips cracking
bidders yelling, and above 1t all 'h'
high stacesto Of the auctioneer rat
Ting like hail on tin roof, o'o'
and sales following so fast at ''me'
as TO keep three clerks nearly crazy
to record the sales. When the p'ae
ard "soid to be sound" Is up th'
guarantee il made good but o'her
wise shrewd buyers run their chances
having EXAMINED the horses oefol'
they were brought to the ring ~
is fast work, horses which were u
pillow traces in Iowa on one nay DC
ing bought there two days later a.
the high prices now prevailing
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
POPULAR MINER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
(From Fridays Daily.)

Thomas Petry, one Of the best
known miners Of this section, was
accidentally killed yesterday morning
At the Blue Bell mine by cavcin
that occurred on the lower level. But
mcager particulars were given Of
the sad occurrence, and the accident
was said to be great surprise to
all. the ground showing no indies'
ton Of being unsafe. Mr.. Petry VA
killed instantly, and another minsI
near by is said TO have miraculously
escaped similar fate, Judge
Knapp of Mayer summoned eoron
er's Jury and many witnesses were
examined. The verdict returned wai
that the death was due 70 an seei
dent. and the company was exon
Grated Of any blame Mr.. Petry hst
hecu employed in that part OF III
nine for several weeks, and was 70
gsrded as = very careful and eompe
TENT miner. The body will be burist
al Msyeh today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14

was replete with sparkling thoughts,
and delivered with forensic skin,
was listened TO attentively through.
out, and its eloquent periods evoked
frequent applause. II was generally
conceded 10 have been the ablest nd.
dress that has ever been delivered by
the speaker in this city.
At its conclusion the orchestra
gave a pleasing selection, and II. d.
Ross, president Of the board Of trus'
tees. made the presentation Of di.
plomas 10 the following graduates
after few fitting remarks: Doug
las Aitken, Rowena Isabel Deming
Harold Farley Elliott, Ruth Lydia
Haisley, Carrolyne Anne Heislcr
Irene Hesla, Frances Marie Hertxler
Ernestine fzetta Lund, Susan Fitx
gibbcn MshoDy, William Glae Paul
Thomas Ross, Robert Ewing Tribby
Blanche Laura ws.iingford.
A selection by the orchestra CLOSED
the evenings exercises, and thu
passed into history the Class OF
1911.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14

sured Of certain and reasonable easy
access TO the Grand Canyon. I told
him Of the appropriation Of 100000
which Cameron has just procured from
Congress to build a bridge over the
Little Colorado River. and also Of
the efforts being put forth by Ari.
zona in the motter Of good roads and
they manifested the kccncst and
most surprising anxiety in regard TO
all Of the points Of intcrest desig-
mated. The Moqui snake dance Is Of
historical importance and will be
easily accessible IL our roads are
properly constructed. The Painted
Desert. the Grand Canyon, the San
Francisco Mountains, and many
other places Of much interest and
great scenic beauty would be brought
within easy reach by the completion
Of our roads. The westgard tours
have heretofore been through New
Mexico 20 McCarty on the Santa
Fe, east Of Gallup, then In south
westerly direction 70 Springcrville,
in Apache county, and from that
point over the White Mountains. an
exceedingly rough country, and Of
considerable altitude, by Cooley's
ranch, Fort Apache, Globe and
Roosevelt. The route which would
make the Grand Canyon accessible
would continue on the line Of the
Santa Fc to Gallup and then through
the Moqui Indian reservation by
Keam's Canyon across the Little
Colorado river at the Government
bridge.
] know Of nothing that will draw
so much 70 Arizona now rs the con.
struction and maintenance Of q sys.
tenn Of highways that will enable
people to comfortably travel through
the Territory and see its points Of
interest and become acquainted with
its possibilities Of development.
Mr.. Elliott Is assured that there
will be thousands Of ears each year
that will travel the greater portion
Of the entire journey from Coast 10
| Coast.
I shall have n plat in few days
which is now being constructed
showing the present roadway, IFS
condition. course and distance with
the places il passes, starting from
Gallup west through to the north
and south road, east Of Flagstaff.
think our possibilities for State
hood are growing hut IL cannot be
said that we have assurances foI
success at this session of Congress.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
ExERCIsEs OF HIGH SCHOOL
(From Fridays Daily.)

Hesitating briefly on the border,
thirteen graduates, composing the
Glass Of 1911 of the Prescott High
school, last night passed from the
dreamland of school days to the
world OF activity and struggle.
When the Elks theater curtain
rolled up before u large audience.
composed Of relatives, friends and
well-wishcrs. the stage presented a
pretty and impressive spectacle.
The foot,ights were banked with
greenery and potted plants, while
the graduates were grouped to the
left Of the center; there being eight
young ladies and five young men,
their bright faces radiating satisfac.
ton, hope and intelligence.
After n selection BY the orchestra,
and an invocation by Rev. l. +. Me
KAY, vocal solo, Gas The Dawn"
was eharmingly rendered by Mrs
Pearl Marshall. The address Of the
evening was delivered by Hon
Henry y. Ashurst, who spoke upon
"The Utility Of the Ideal" He
opened by paying a deserved tribute
10 she trustees and TO the teachers
for their faithful, conscientious and
effective work, and then, turning "a
the graduating class, remarked
"You are just beginning your fight
in life and you 20 well prepared, n
the influence Of the teacher In tbs
most powerful Of all agents Of civil
ixation." Continuing, he said
"Highly fabricated intelligence
without morality, IL Of no value, and
of no force, in any community. Al
IDEAL il actually essential TO success
and virtue, truth, honor, sobriet,
and courage are the essentials Of ~
ideal. Ali the advantages seen here
tonight are because In the past mer
and women have elung to ideals.
"To succeed under pOverty Is I
glorious and noble thing; 70 sueeee'
with wealth is most unusua
thing"
He pointed out that many successe
have grown out Of failures and in
stanced cases In history In proof o.
the contention.
! "Au ideal cannot be measured II
| gold but It's value is more preciou
than the misef's hoard. There IL
false idea prevalent that wealth
necessary 10 happiness. Money Is use
full. but Il should be q means to a
end, the slave Of man and not tn
1 master; but II can never purchas
virtue, honor, courage and their RI
II wards.
"The great need 10 not 10 learr
but to think. The man who ca
speak one Language intelligsntly
better than he who talks ten.
The speaker concluded with . bri
liant perorstion, in which he PR
dicted useful and honossd careers IA
the graduates ard urged that the Low
and sscrifiess Of their parents shout
prove = constant inspiration 10 thsI
through life. The sddssss. wAis