davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08
Turtle Soup at Lou kn0pf's
all day Tuesday. Cor. 5th &
Main. s-st
AT Local TheQters
Young Buffalo Show.

When the Young Buffalo Wild West
show appears in Richmond Thursday,
May 18th, there will be found in the
canvas enclosed arena the greatest ag-
gregatiOn OF wild west celebrities ever
before gathered at one time. Col Sea
yer has spared neither time nor money
to make this show the greatest show
on earth in reality, not fiction.
At various times during the action
OF the show there will be found more
noted people than old p. T. Barnum
ever hoped for in his palmiest days.
For instance, when Col Seaver sign
ed Annie Oakley, Captain Bogardus.
Curtis Lisbon and Col Stevens, he
thought that he had combination
that could not be beat, but to make
this array of sharpshooters even
stronger. he is negotiating for Miss
Nettie Gordon, a fifteen-year-old girl,
who is said to be wonder and who
will join the show through personal
friendship for Col. Seaver.
Besides these there will be Amb-
rose Means, the hero of the African
Jungles and the first man to rope a
lion, Fred Burns. the best informed
man on lassoing in the world, better
known as the king of the rope" Mon
tana Jack, Prairie Rose. Maud Allen.
and many other nOtables.
Then there are Cossacks, daring rid
ers of the Russian steppes: sun-tan-
ned Rurales from Old Mexico; Cow.
boys from almost every Western state,
and the biggest tribe of Indians ever
seen with wild west show.
The horses with the show are the
best money can buy. for Col Seaver
has not spared a single dollar to make
his show greater than anything ever
before attempted.
The sleeping cars on the show train
are Of the Pullman type and are con-
sidered the finest ever sent out on a
show train.
The tents are new and of an improv.
ed style while the lighting facilities
are the most modern kind
The music with this show will also
be a feature. as will the black horse
cavalry troop and the bugle band.
Al the Murray.
II you like real minstrel show with
a splendid orchestra. good singing and
beautiful plantation scenes with dane
ing pickaninnies don't fail to see Ro-
zell's Minstrels at the Murray all this
week.
The first part is beautiful setting
introducing the battleship New York.
On the upper deck are seen some real
musical artists. rendering beautiful or
chestra selections. while below the re-
mainder of the crew sing to their mu.
sic in perfect harmony.
The second part is a beautiful plan.
tation and its equal is rarely produced.
The cotton fields make big hit with
ALL The University Four are render.
ing some excellent comedy along with
their more classic numbers. One OF
our Richmond boys will be found with
this quartet: Frank Buckingham
and will no doubt receive an ovation
upon his appearance on the stage in
our city.
The University Four are followed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08
Maelean Stock Co.


The MacLean Stock company's en-
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful the house has ever enjoyed.
Richmond theater goers have long had
a warm place in their hearts for the
MacLean players. especially Miss
Mana Bryant, and that they will give
them hearty greeting on their re.
turn here is a foregone conclusion.
On next Wednesday afternoon there
will be a special matinee for the red.
headed ladies of Richmond. All red.
headed women of Richmond and vi.
entity will be the guests of Miss Mana
Bryant. the leading woman of the Mac.
Lean Stock company. Miss Bryant
herself possesses glorious head of
''sun kissed" locks and she is SO proud
of it that she calls upon every other
woman equally blessed to attend her
party Wednesday afternoon A Red
Head will be all the ticket that will
be needed at the Gennett door-all
they have to do is to tell the door
keeper. my hair is red" and
then walk in.
For the opening bill on Monday
night, THE Man and the Law" will be
the offering, a play telling an intense
ly interesting story, frightened by a
generous sprinkling Of comedy and af
fording fine opportunities for every
member of the large company. Daily
matinees will be given and ladies will
no admitted froo tonight under the
usual condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08
Cures Rheumatism
II u Don't You Can Get Your Money
Back, Says Leo n. Fine.

Back, Says Leo n. Fine.
Now when Leo II. Fine, the well
known druggist. makes such an offer
as that. where. Oh, where is the man
or woman full of Uric Acid poison,
which Is the same as Rheumatism.
who Is going to turn it down?
Leo II. Ffhe has sold a whole lot of
Rheuma these last few months, and
II 1t didn't do as advertised he could
rot afford to make the offer.
Here is more proof: Porter Smith,
Dobbin, w. Va, writes: Il have been
great sufferer from Rheumatism for
about 20 years, and the disease had
become chronic. I had began taking
Rheuma with little faith in its vir-
tues. but was better from the first
day / began its use. and at this time
have no more pains"
so cts at Leo n. Fines or mailed by
Rheuma Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send for
free trial bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08

by another quartet which equals them
in excellence, known as the Four Har-
mony Kings. with their mclodious
melodies. Their saxaphone number
especially is a laughing success.
The Valid Bros, Roman ring artists
are next upon the bill and perform
some difficult and hazardous feats.
The closing number is the trolley
Car scene in which Mr. Rozell as con.
ductor and his many passengers keep
the audience roaring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08
DRAWING the Tine.

II suppose" said the timid young
man. when you recall what = hand
some man your first husband was you
wouldn't consider me for minutey'
"Oh. yes. l would" replied the
widow instantly, but wouldn't con-
slider you for second"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08
Business College Notes

Minnie Hill, who is a former stu
lege and who was employed for a
number of years with firm in Car
thage. Ind. has accepted position
with the Stafford Engraving company
of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-08

English Marhue tones up the stom-
ach and speedily cures indigestion. rs
cts. at l.. II. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
ORTIE M'MANIGAL Tells Of SOME OF
THEGRIMES0F HIMSELFAHD NJ HAMARl5

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 2.-Ortie 2.
Nc1Ianigal. partner in crime with the
Mcnamara brothers. is elated at the
Il confirms the truth Of his confession,
branded hitherto by sympathlzes OF the
McNamaras as the perJured story OF q
man bought by the prosecution.
When McManlgal had been apprlseQ
Of the pleas of the McNamaras he said
with a chuckle that he was glad TO
hear of their action, as it confirmed MS
assertions and he thought the public
would regard him differently.
Suspected Something.
Il suspected something was doing.
said McAanigal, with a smile, as his
little black eyes snapped, when j.
=. did not go over to court as early
as usual this afternoon And then
when j.. j. was taken over, was
positive. + could not tell just what
had happened. however until some
tine afterwards when the neWSDoys
came around the jail calling out Nc
Namaras plead guilty
Then McLaren came over ana
told me about the proceedings IN
had not expected them to do it so soon
And what's neXt2" he was asked.
What McAaniEal Expects
ooh, I suppose III get mine,H he an
gWered Il ought TO get something for
all that I did. I think might be given
anywhere from one year 70 life
He chuckled as he suggested his own
possible punishment and added In re-
Spouse to question that he never had
been promised anything for what he
had done, q statement later confirmed
bv detective AIcLaren who said that
a promise Of district attorney Freder-
icks yesterday afternoon was the near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

est approseh to immunity suggested for
McManiEaI. The latter then told the
story Of his dynamiting exeriences.
with some details about which there
now is no further necessity for secrecy
on his part
MeManiEaBa Story.
He said he first began dynamitng
June %. 1907. in Detroit, Mich, where
the Russell Wheel Foundry company's
building, then in course of construc-
ton. was destroyed He skipped from
that time until a year ago, when he
was in the ConoTer woods in Wisconsin,.
with James B. Mcnamara and the lat
ter, he said, told him then Of having
just previously dynamited the Times
building.
Called fC Indianapolis.
I'VE left the Conover woods about
year ago. said AIcManigal, and went
back to nay home in Chicago and lay
around there for a few days. It was
December last year, that I received a
letter from indianapolis, signed Frank
and asking me to go TO that city.
Frank meant James B. Mcnamara as
he at times used the name Of Frank
Sullivan. 7 went to Indianapolis and in
John J. McNamara's office ] was given
Instructions by John J. himself regard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

days. 1 have scratched my uncle. Geo.
Benin, of the map. All I want to have
is my children, but / don't suppose I
can have them if / have to go to prison.
McLaren declared that Mrs. McMani-
gal was fully cognizant of all of her
husbands dynamiting crimes, despite
her statements to the contrary. The de-
tectiye stated that it was Mrs. McAlani-
gal who cut from the newspapers ac-
counts Of the explosions caused by her
husband and kept them for him to
show to John ]. Mcnamara, as the sec
rotary treasurer Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
IrOnwOrkers always forced AlcManigal
to produce such clippings before he
would pay him for the job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

and Mcnamara startled the police with
the question:
say. is it for the Los Angeles job
you fellows want usF
The men resisted attempts to force
a confession from them.
Raymond Burns. son Of William j.
Burns, said Mcnamara had offered MIN
$4,000 and later $4,000 for the liberia
zion of himself and McManigal. The
story of the offered bride was said to
have been heard by the Chicago off
GERS and verified by them.
Neighbors OF the McManigals said the
head of the family had been at home
but infreQuently in the last two years
although Mrs. McManig0l was said al
ways to have been well supplied with
money.
After the arrest McManigal made q
full confession. The confession covered
90 typewriter pages and related 10 tne
movements Of the men under arrest
and others sought by the detectives.
1t described in detail the dynamlIing
Of buildings railroad trains ana FAC
tories where conflicts between union
and nonunion labor existed ms loss
Of lives and the destruction Of prop
erty valued at almost S2,0OO,OoV was
detailed.
Unions, Defend Prisoners.
Union men everywhere secuted the
idea of the authenticity Of the COMES
sion and declared that McManigal had
been hired by the prosecution to con
fess. Union labor throughout the
defence Of the two men,, and every
where, the charge was made from
union sources, that the dynamite and
other evidence had been planted by
the Detectives. Union LABOR has stood
by the two men throughout.
The International TypOgrap hical
union, the American Federation Of La
Dor and practically every labor organ
convention since that time. have eX-
pressed sympathy for the two men and
the Mcnamara defence fund" has been
contributed to by union men all over
designed for sale to raise money for
Meyers idea.
z. J. Meyer. Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, famous for having faced
the charge of murder in connection
with the assassination of Gov. Sternen-
berg, of Idaho, several years ago, thus
expressed himself after the arrest;
Il consider the entire affair frame
uD similar to the one myself and ASSOC
ciates experienced some years ago in
connection with the death Of former
governor Steunenberg, Of Idaho The
charge that dynamite was kept by Nc
Namara in the Headquarters Of his or
ganizatiOn is silly. It is very easy to
hire Harry Orchards to plant dynamite
where detectives who paid them to
has simply taken a number of ex-
pldsions that have occurred in the
country, employed a few Orchards and
worked up a case"
GOmpers Defends MeNamara.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor. declared
the arrest Of John ]. Mcnamara an
outrage KIDNAPPING ard attributed 1t
to enemies Of organized lator and to q
plot of money interests to destroy labO-
unions
How long are the American people |
going to stand for kidnapiEg?" asked |
Gompers. 1T might juss as well be /
Mcnamara as another. The whole at /
fair smacks of well laid Dre3Crange-
ment. The interests OF corpora te |
wealth are always trying 20 crush the !
organized labor movement and they /
used the best Way-to strike at the /
men having the confidence Of the I
working people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
PoLICE CHIEF IENKINs


M alALALMUM
Chie1 OF police 3. F. Jenkins returned
- $500 morning on the r. p. from q
months trip in Louisiana. v-hera ~ -
oeen visiting relatives and LOOKING over
in that state
says he spent with his brother n ii
Jenkins at Mansfield, the old home Of
tne jenkins family. From there ~
vent 70 see his other brother John
port
nave had mighty good Tina
SAID the chief, but I an pad To IS
back home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

cious labor legislation to change their
minds as 10 the business and patriot
ism Of this policy. II is to be hoped
il viii"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

select your fancy basket to have
lllled with fresh candy now, a present
1T Tor princess Or maid. The Elite
Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

II you cant find what a man viii like
az this store you can't find il al All
..c.55s nave the. greatest selection OF
r LIS Lor Men ever offered in Fl Paso-
bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

For the best optical service see Dr.
horton, with A. D. Foster Co, Jewellers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
cHRoNoLoeY OF THE IS.

n - N~--~--l
8 The Los Angeles Times
= building was destroyed by an
= explosion at 40 a. m, October
. 1, 1910. TWenty-one lives were
= lost and the entire building and
y equipment OF the paper was
e destroyed by the explosion and
= in the fire which followed.
= causing a money loss Of $780,,
= 600.
3 The finding Of dynamite
= sticks at the Zeehandelaar
= home in Los Angeles, indicat-
, ing a widespread plot, was fol-
= lowed by reward of $4,000
y by mayor Alexander, q reward
y Of $4,000 by the county super
y visors and $4,000 by the
, state legislature for the appre-
D hension of the guilty parties.
October z evidence was dis
y covered that one Of the men
= who had bought dynamite had
, a bad eye. He went by the
, name of Perry. -
y Oct 10 one J. B. Briee was ,
, found to have been connected
, with the buying of dynamite.
Oct % J. 3. Mcnamara was (
, identified as Brice-,
Detective ". J. Burns was
, employed by the city Of Los I
, Angeles on the case I
, Dec. % the plant Of the Lie ,
, wellyn iron works was dyna- I
mited. 4
, April %. 1911, J. J. Mcnamara, 4
, ]. 3. Mcnamara and Ortie E. (
, McManigal were arrested BY I
, detective Burns. Mechanical I
, confessed his part and ac- (
, cused the McNamaras.
, April IS, Clarence Darrow Z
, was retained as chief counsel I
, for the defence Of the Nc I
, Namara brothers. I
, Nay 5. McNamaras were ar I
, raigned Trial set for June 6. I
, June 6, McNamaras entered I
, motions to quash the indict- Z
ments. Motion overruled and Z
,, trial set for October Il.
, Oct. II, trial began after :
, judge BordwelI had refused to Z
, give the case to another Judge. (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
mo EFFECT ON THE
EnEW WCnu - ~, a !

mo EFFECT ON THE
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. o.
The plea Of guilty or the Nc
Namaras cannot have any 'ef-
feet on the campaign Of JOB
Hartman in any way. Aside
from that. 7 believe have
nothing to say"
This was the statement given
out this afternoon by Alexan-
der Irvine, campaign manager
for the Socialists and close per
sOnal friend of Hartman.
He had been in consultation
with Mr.. Hartman q few min
utes prior to this statement.
Mr. Hartman would not be
seen at this time for a state
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Fun measure at Southeastern Fuel Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

For the best optical service see DR..
Horton, with A. D. Foster Co. jewelers..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Two fine paintings, with frames 24x36.
~ tle Famous American artist. Rug
giles, for sale at Kliaess Curio store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
IN HeIn -

you are undecided what to give
your husband, brother. father or sweet
make a selection. That's our busipess
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

w HasIlss' garments perfectly cleaned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

'nitaFy cleaning and pressing. wrisht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
IN THE
NJ NAMBRA CASE
OIERMHELMS

Continued from page /, this sectiOn)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

I13I'I7 TIC oaLe IIIIIH-
The one best bet-wright's cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

On their way to Chicago the men
however, became moody and suspicious
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Sale of Parasols

tucks, IN whitc, BLACK ana Colors.
Parasois, SI.55. Value $3.50
Taffcta silk, plain and hemstitched.
in popular colors and black and
white effects, black and white checks
and stripes; many on gilt frames.
ParasoIs. H.95. Value $500
Taffeta silk; plain and hemstitched:
ten ribbed gilt frames: new Jap
shape; black and white and all colors.
Parasois. s2.95. Value $500
Taffeta silk and pongec; fancy col
ored borders and plain effects. many
are hemstitchcd; all tho leading colors
and black and white.
Parasois, $3.50. Value $500
Satin, pongee, tafieta silk; plain.
hcmstitched with tucks. fancy
Persian striped borders; latest color
effects and combination; gilt frame:
canopy and other shapes.
Specials for Children, Zoe & I9e
The evening world., 1911-05-26

When YOU were in Cambridge how
niuca of the time was there when Mrs.
tai d.! uDt have with her those who
The evening world., 1911-05-26

practised Ra5aA Yosa. or VINO ware
swamis, or Japanese. or the followers Of
other Indian cults?"
Attorney Cobb again vainly objected.
There was about one month in 1903
when Mrs. Bull was not surrounded by
these people, said Roberto. During
that month Mrs. Briggs was there &C.
~casionally. Mrs. Vaughn was In West
Lebanon. Me. Mrs. Vaughn ~telephoned
and wrote to her mother, and sometimes
Mrs. Bull would tell her she was not we'll
enough to see her and at other times
would not stay at her home when Mrs.
Vaughn came. but would go to a hotel
in Boston. Mrs. Bull saw her dau ghter
a few times as the result OF the latter's
lnsistcnt demands"
Roberto told how he had cared for
Miss Sarah @. Farmer In Portsmouth,
y. IL. after she had become crazed
from practising the weird rl.es OF tho
YogIs. lie described how he had found
Miss Farmer bound hand and foot and
released her.
Attorney Cobb produced a letter from
Roberto to Mrs. Bull from Portsmouth,
under Gate OF January 20. 1910. DR..
Willis had suggested that Miss Farmer
be sent TO a sanitarium.
Didn't Try P~sychicai Control.
1T would be difficult to get any one
TO take my place and to get another
caretakor. for II would cost much"
Roberto wrote. II ave had a strenuous
time with mental and physical suffering,
occasionally to distraction"
"Whlt do you NEAR by suffering o.
aasionaliy to Distraction"
"Tf you'd ever been around insane
persons you'd know wha, ! meantime
I psychic control"
Q.-Had you been trying TO exercise
psychlcal control over Miss Farmer.
| A.-No.
Then Attorney Cobb continued to read
from tho letter: The method OF taking
care OF Miss Farmer has taken much o;
my vitality"
o.-Please explain what you mean by
that? A.-When ! went TO Portsmouth
TO take care OF Miss Farmer they had
her bound and and foot during her
violent spells. When l anne | release
her from these bonds. cared for hsI
unbound. and this necessitated constan
attention On my part.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
POSLAM CURES
SKIN DISEASES

III there is anything on earth that
will cure a skin trouble quickly, thor.
oughly and permanently 1t Is Poslam.'
SO prompt is the action Of Poslam
that when used for Eczema, Acne,
&c. or for minor troubles. such as
Pimples. its good work may be noted
over night. All itching is stopped
Hegeman's, Riker's, Kalish's and al
druggists sell Poslam. For free sam
pie write the Emergency Labora
tories. 80 West Twenty-hfth street
New York.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
KILLED A BURGLAR.
Syracuse Thief shot While Break
ing Into n Cleveland Home.

CLEVELAND. May GA burglar.
identified as James Kane OF Syracuse,
y. y. was shot and killed at 1 o'clock
this morning in the east end OF the
city by Ed. L.. Alderman as he was
boring a hole from the cellar up
through the kitchen fioor OF Acker-
mans home.
Alderman and his wife heard a noise
and went into the Kitchen. They
found a hole in the floor and heard the
burglar boring another. Alderman pu,
a revolver to the hole and fred, killing
the burglar.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Comptroller william A.. Prendergast
is laid up with a bad case Of sunburn.
He suffers from the effects OF two days
exposure TO the suns rays on the trip
with Borough President Mitchell in an
automobile 20 inspect the CatsAIil Aque-
duct operations. President Mitchell
came out unscathed.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Mrs. Vaughn Driven From
Home hv Yogis, She De-
! clarei in Letter.
one WOMAN CRAZED.
Had to Be Bound Hand and
Foot, Roberto Testified in
Will Contest.

ALFRED. Me-, May 2i.-When the
hearing in the contest % the will OF
afrs. O.e t;lll Wa rcsuued 'o-aay. coun-
sci FOR the contestant continued hts ef-
forts TO prove that Mrs. olea Bull
Vaughn. the daughter. VAS driven from
her nome and lcr motner by the Nosis
and members OF other mystic cults OF
'iNc Orient. and hat they influenced Mrs.
Bul. against her daughter. That. the
testltor. c~nthralled IN a meth % -nys'i
rlsms. must have been acting under a
spsil was ,la belief expressed by the
contestant IN n letter which MIR. whip
nc caused 10 be read In court. despite
20 protests o, Attorney Charles *. Cob5
for .he executors Of the WIN.
N-. Whipple asked Barber Roberto II
=. hal brought with him a letter writ
ten to him Nv Mrs. Oiel Bull Vaughn
.hls spring. Roberto produced It. At
t,rnev Cobb objected to It being read.
tut Judge Hohbs ruled against him.
Attorney Whlpp,e then read the let
,c-. vh'c, was dated Parker House.
roston. March ?, leli.'. and was in part
a. follows:
Daughters Letter.
My Dear Nj. Roberto: ! inclose n
: ,ew newspaper clinoings which Will
give you a slight idea OF VIA; I am
undergoing here. My poor mother
must have hecn entirely under the
control % others. fer I feel sure that
rover in her own clear mind Or .,
her own free Will would she nave
consented TO sign such a document
as this will which Mr.. Parker and
my uncle have offered for PROBATE.
T. the contest becomes necessary
would you he willing and able 10
come over to testify? ! feel that
your testimony about many things
would be most valuable. because You
were In a confidential relation vita
my mother and acquainted with the
Influences surrounding her. You VIII
know the truth. and tina; Is MIA We
want 10 and out.
"Nho expressed TO you the view tina
Airs, Bull was abnormal or insane. a.
stated by you yes:erday?" Mr.. Whippl
asked. Again Mr.. Cobb objected. Blu
Roberto was permitted to answer:
Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Thurshy. Mrs. Bou
thard, Miss Lieber. Prof. james. Ms
TIte:nan Of New York, Mrs. Stevens an
,.rs. Murray"
Tried to Evadc Mrs. Vaughn.
When YOU were In Cambridge how
nuca of the time was there when Mrs
tai d.! 100: nave with her those VIII