davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-08
sulrs FILEO N surEaIOR COva1

Martin + johnson vs. Lizzie Joha-
son. divorce. r. E. Davenport. attor
ney
school Dist. No 81. Grady Co. vs..
Alice Friend. condemnation, attorney
Wm. Stacey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
A BANKER ON TRIAL
w. A. Adler, New Orleans,
Had Checkered Career.

New Orleans. La. Jan. 9.-William
A. Adler. whose chcckcrcd experiences
in finance have kept him prominently
in the public eye for several years past
will be tried In the United States cir
cult court here this week on a charge
of misappropriating the funds of the
state Bank of New Orleans, OF which
he was president. Just prior to the
collapse of the bank some two years
ago. Adler fled from New Orleans on
an old fruit steamer. the Alps, which
he had loaded with full cargo of pro.
visions from the Adler Wholesale gro
Gerry company. The steamship was
wrecked off the coast of Honduras and
Adler narrowly escaped death. but fin
ally got safely ashore. In Honduras
he was said to have recouped his fall.
on fortunes by means of mining prop.
critics and other ventures before he
was located by the authorities and re.
turned to New Orleans to stand trial
on an indictment found against him
after the bank had closed. He was
tried year ago and convicted. but
the appellate court granted him a new
trial. Several weeks ago the Federal
grand jury returned a new indictment
against him, containing charges SINH
lar to those in the first indictment
namely. misappropriating the funds O,
the bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Joseph Brucker OF New York who
will attempt to fly over the Atlantic
Ocean in a drigible balloon next Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Brucker has invented novel
device for the cooling of the gas which
will materially aid him in his project.
1t will prevent the gas from dissi-
pating through expansion.
Brucker has arranged series of
sprinklers at the top of the envelope
which will spray water over the en-
tire surface of the balloon. The water
means of torpedo-shaped device Of
fering a minimum resistance to the
waves. From the cabin of the airship
the water will be pumped through a
hose into the sprinklers.
Brucker has been working on the
plans for his attempt to cross the
ocean since last year He does not an
ticipate the slightest obstacle. He
points out that in February, the trade
winds between the Canary Islands
and South America are ideal 1t is
so calm that a woman can handle the
rudder Of boat. There are no thun-
derstorms and the winds blow stead
lily westward. The airship will carry
a crew of six. two 10O-horsepower mo-
provisions to last for two months. The
aeronaut expects to make the trip in
five days and six nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
WOULD FIGHT AGAIN
johnson Is Ready to Meet
Jim Jeffries.
american News Scrvicc)

Chicago. Jan. SACK Johnson
heavyweight champion. is ready to
give James J. Jeffries a return match
any time he wants 1t.
This declaration was made follow
Ing charges by Barney Oldfeld that
Jeffries was doped in his recent fight
mt Reno and that was the reason that
Johnson had such an easy time beat
ing him.
Johnson appeared unconcerned over
the charge.
IL will fight Mr.. Jeffrics any time he
wants to fight" the big fellow said. 81
will not ask anything unrea sonable
except that I will demand the cham
pion's end of the money. I am get
ting tired of these dope stories and
am ready to sign up for another
match and show them that Jack John
son Is the real champion.
From Johnson's talk 1t was gathered
he wants to fight soon. He did no,
name another possible opponent, how
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Young Wayne County Farmers
Leave for Purdue University

Forty-nine members of the Wayne
County Boys Corn club who won
scholarships TO Purdue university
Short Course left on special Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern trac-
ton car at 1925 O'Clock on Monday
morning for Lafayette. via Indianap-
oils. Upon arrival at indianapolis
about 1870 o'clock the boys were TAX
en- 10 the state house, visiting both
the senate and the house of repre-
sentatives and afterwards paving
their respects TO Governor Marshall.
The majority OF the members board
ed the car in this city, but there were
others who reported at Centerville,
and Cambridge City. The boys rang
ed in ages from nine TO sixteen years
and all were in charge of Joseph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
HOBOS ARE TO HIKE
.Coxey's Army on a Miniature
Scale.
fAmerican News Servicep

ST. Louis, Mo. Ian, "a repetition
OF the march of CoNey's Army. carried
out on a smaller scale, is planned by
DIR. James Eads How. the so-called mil-
lionaire leader of the hobos, and some
of his peripatetic followers, The start
is to be made from this city tomorrow
a2d the objective point will be Mil
waukee, where the hohos are to attend
the annual convention of the National
Brotherhood Welfare Association
which is to meet in the Cream City a,
the end of this month. The hohos will
tramp a distance OF about $50 miles
The Journey will be made entirely or
foot and the hobos will subsist on food
from farmhouse doors. Not only will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Helms, member OF the executive
committee, Charles Lyons. o. f Full
ghum and Calvin Davis of Harrison
township. These four will remain
with the boys during their weeks visit
a the university.
Senator Walter S Commons and
representative Lee J. Reynolds &C
companied the scholarship winners 10
Indianapolis and escorted them about
the state house and introduced them
to the governor and many of the leg
islators. Charles Jordan, secretary of
the Commercial club, which took
much interest in the matter, went as
far as Dunreith with the special.
There is but one disappointed schol-
arship winner, and this is Laurence
Harrison of New Garden township. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Not long ago the question of lumn-
GUS birds was rendered prominent in
ornithological circles by the reported
occurrence of luminous owls in var.
tous localities. The idea that birds are
sometimes luminous is an old one. and
IS noticed by Pliny and other ancient
writer's. Some interesting notes on
the subject appear in the Revue
Franchise d'Ornithologie." and are
reproduced In the Scientific American
The chief birds. 1t is noted. In which
tho phenomenon has been observed
are hcrons and owls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Everybody Ate Royal Hams.

1.-THE most successful swindles."
said James II. Keene at n dinner at
Saratoga during the races. ARE those
that have basis OF honesty. It's
like the story Of King Edwards pigs.
AT Sandringham you know. King
Edward raised priced swine. prize bull
locks and all manner OF fancy live
stock. Well. there was a fashionable
west end butcher who bought all the
kings fat swine every year at a sim
ply enormous price. and reporter
said to this butcher one day:
How can you afford to pay such
prices for the royal swineT
"'Well. you see.' said the butcher
with wink OF the eye, the kings
pigs have such lot OF legs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

mcndation such bill as drawn up
by the bar association will not be al
lowed to pass, II II does, labor men
say. It will be displayed as a redemp-
tion OF pledges and will prevent the
enactment of any really effective
employers liability law for years.
Rather than to have what they consid-
or a farce and makeshift law they viii
fight the enactment of any law and
hold Democracy responsible. Mean
time they are preparing an employ
crs liability law that is modelled along
the most advanced lines Of labor leg
islaiion and IL will be introduced by
some representative of organized la
Dor.
This line of cleavage in labor legis-
lation is said to exist In some other di-
rection and the lewiston is leopard
izing the entire administration" pro
gram. II Is because an effort Is being
made to harmonizc these factions be-
fore anything Is done that some Of the
administration measures are being de-
layed, according to the hotel rumors,
put In circulation by some Of the in
terests most vitality affected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

orations of various sizes. The boy,
who had often spoken to the man.
asked. What are those things for?'
and received the sneering answer.
''Those are decorations-not for Amer
leans"
Next evening the boy came to din
ner wearing several medals on his
jacket and succeeded in having them
noticed by the man of the orders.
who asked: Il see you wear decora-
tons also. What are they?" This
one" he said. lis n bicycle prize. this
one our school pin. this one our ball
club. and they're just as good as your
Dutch kind."-New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Good Openers.

George and his mother-in-law were
not the best of friends. The old lady
was suspicious Of his occasional late
hours and rarely had word Of com.
mendation Of any kind for him. One
day. however. as she watched him I'M
screw the top OF can Of preserves
which had withstood her own and the
young wife's efforts she said. rather
SrudGingly to her daughter. well.
George certainly has very strong
hands"
Hasn't he, thought" cried the young
wife admiringly. Now l know what
he meant when he spoke in his sleep
last night about having such bcauti-
full pair of openers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

is i'll with pneumonia. The boys who
made the trip are Halle Cartright,
Clarence Haas, Edward Goble. Loren
Goble. Forrest Macy. Harvey Stanley,
Charles Franklin. Clyde Franklin. Lo-
rim Hill, Lester Mercer. Charles II.
SpaIding. Joseph Quisley, Ernest P.
King, WILDER Bond. Howard Taylor.
Howard Hunnicutt, Robert Morris.
Harold Reynolds, Wallace Reynolds.
Russell Lane. Evan s. Horn, Herman
Thomas, Raymond Helms. Chester
Helms. Russell c. Markley. Ceci! II
| Scantlard, Horatio King, Robert John
/ son. Lawler H Deitemeyer. Herschel
! Turner. Florence Linderman. Everett
/ Cleyenger. Mural Mckinney. Mark G
King, Roby Hobbs, Charles Clevenger
Walter Clevenger, Emory Bowman
Junius Doddridge. Blaine Howard
! Robert kirtley. Jesse Hoover. Frank
kiser. II. f. Meyers, Paul Davis, Rus
sell f. Wilson, Fred Leaveu, Don F
/ Sutton.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday. Jan. 10. Richmond lodge.
No. lse, f. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree,
Wednesday. Jan, II, Webb Lodge.
No. "a. f & A. NJ, Called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft degree.
Thursday, Jan. l., Wayne Council,
No. 10. II. & S. NJ. Special assembly.
Work in the degrees.
Friday. Jan. Is. King Solomon S
Chapter. No. 4. II, A, NJ. Stated meet
Ing. Installation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

the tramp be novel in experience and
privations. especially in cold January
weather, but the party may contain 4
few business and professional men Of
st. Louis, who have announced their
intention TO participate in the march
partly for reasons of health and partly
because OF their interest in the broth
erhood movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Every Bit as Good.

At n German watering place some
years ago an American with his wife
and fifteen-year-old son was staying
at n hotel where German nobleman
appeared Mt dinner one evening with
his coat literally sprinkled with dec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

What is the difference" said the
teacher. between a proper noun and
a common noun?" The answer was
not devoid of logic. but rather I'M
expected. "A proper noun is noun
used properly. and a common noun
Is a noun used commonly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture Ii on each box. 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
GREATLY AROUSED
ON PROPOSED ACT
Is Charged that Governors
Workmen's Compensation
Bill Dodges Employers
Liability Issue.

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour All grocers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25

As to reliabilitys Only six adjustments were
~ made, three to carburetors and three to
spark plugs.
Think what this means unparalleled re.
duction in the cost of transportation, and
liberty to 60 where and when you will, at the
lowest expense rate ever recorded. You recall
our claims made in previous advertisements
that you can operate Liberty Brush for one
cent mile How modest were these state
ments has been proved in this actual contest.
WE were so confident that the $3.50 Liberty
w Brush can carry two passengers for less
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25

Brush. Hundreds Of people have purchased
and eficiency-thousands Of these cars are now
being built to fill the orders which are rushing
in. Their buyers are now congratulating
themselves on the remarkable economy shown
in this contest.
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT has produced
- the Liberty Brush at this wonderful price.
-, Think of it againl
Here is guaranteed efficient automobile
demonstrated over all kinds Of roads. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25

TTERE are records established in the
most remarkable economy contest ever
IL held-109 Brush cars in 100 cities on
the same day ran 100 miles in competition,
with official observers to determine the cost at
which an automobile could be operated. Under
Of 65 e/lo cents for 100 miles, while the winner
made the phenomenal record of 80 cents for
the distance. 1t was Brush car driven by
Y. R. Del Vale of Los Angeles, California,
and carried passenger besides the driver.
1t ran over Southern California roads and
used 2ll6 gallons of gasolene and one pint of
OIL This is an average of 48.4 miles per gall
lon of gasolene and 300 miles per gallon of OIL
1t had no tire or mechanical trouble. AT the
predetermined cost standards for the contest
Is cents per gallon of gasolene and 50 cents
per gallon of oil-it cost less than Us of a cent
per mile per passenger-an astonishingly low
figure.
THE second car cost 48 cents-using 2sI1e
L gallons of gasolene, one quart more than
the winner, and the same amount of oil. 1t had
no tire trouble. The third car cost 81 cents
making the best oil consumption record-1OO
miles on gill, an average of 5000 miles per
gallon-a performance equaled, however, by
another Brush contestant.
The average cost of 65s/1o cents for the
lO9 competing Brush cars represented the
consumption Of less than four gallons of gaso-
lene and 1/s pints of oil. The average mile
age of 25e/lo miles per gallon of gasolene and
600 miles per gallon of oil has never been
approached by any car made.
40 cars made the 100 miles for cost of
20 less than one dollar. Note the won
derful consistency
Here is the poorest record-that you may
know all sides: It averaged 1888 miles per
gallon of gasolene and 200 miles per gallon of
oil. How many Car. can equal even thise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-25

than cent-a-mile that we proposed the most
remarkable trial ever conducted for one make
of automobile. It was held on July Fourth
the day which marked the final freeing of the
horse and new era in transportation. The
result justi6es our belief and must deeply i'm.
press you-a thinking man or woman.
ance of Thousands Of Brush runabouts-the
mechanical fore-runner Of the $3.50 Liberty
IS are selling fast and we are filing order
! your nearest Brush dealer. We will
] may Be able to secure It. Do not delay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

statement issled last week opposinG
the generalization Of Taft, estimate that
TAFT, e opposed by . progressive demo-
crat, could count 40 sure only 1e1 votes
while the democrats would get S1S.
with u doubtful The doubtful states
given are California. Delaware. Illinois.
Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, and
Wisconsin. This II too generous
concession to the democrats. but It errs
on one side no more than the Worlds
estimate errs on the other.
There will be 531 votes In the next
electoral college II New Mexico and
ARIZONA are formally admitted by that
time. Mr.. Taft can count with GER
tainty on only 14s votes. If he should
carry every insurgent state. with
Maine, he would still have only 216,
so less than a majority. Add to these
New York's ~, and 1t gives him only
25s, s less than the 266 required to
elect. The states carried by the demo-
Gratis either for governor. legislature
or congress last year were as follows:
Alabama. IL: Arkansas, 8: Connecti-
cut. Z; Colorado, g.; Florida, s: Geor-
gia. IA: Indiana 10: Kentucky, -;
Louisiana. 10: Maryland. s.: Mississip-
pi. 10: Maine. 6: Massachusetts. 49,;
Missouri. IS; Montana. 4; Nebraska, s.;
New York. AZ: New Jersey, IA; North
Carolina. -: Ohio. %: Oklahoma, TO-;
South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, IL: Tex
as. 20: Virginia, 12; West Virginia, 8;
total. 324.
1t is not probable the democrats will
carry all Of these states next year. but
conceding that Connecticut, Maine, and
Massachusetts, total of 31-may be
found in the republican ranks. adding
to the democratic column Arixona's
and Nevada's and subtracting the ~
Of New York. we find that the demo-
Gratis would sim have e57 votes and by
carrying one large insurgent state
would have the necessary 266. But the
democrats do not for moment con-
cede New York to the republicans
They expect to carry it and to nomi-
nate a candidate-whether 1t Is Wilson,
Harmon. Clark or some one else-who
will sweep the empire state along with
the large majority OF the other states
of the country. They realize that 1t
will take landslide to carry enough
states to elect their candidate. But
they expect the landslide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
CANADA 1oRNEp US DOWN.

BY very decisive vote Canada re-
fuses the reciprocal treaty Yesterday.
election simply turned the government
inside out It defeated the liberal gov
eminent so thoroughly that its major
ity of forty three in the parliament
was swept aside and replaced by con
sentative majority of more than fifty
Seven Of Lauriers ministers We're de-
feated. The decision of the voters is
thoroughly decisive. They do not want
and will not have reciprocity of the
sort offered in the treaty voted by the
congress Of the United States and
agreed upon by the high representa-
tives of this country and Canada. The
reciprocity pact is dead as door uaN
That Is the short and truthful way of
putting it.
It means that this country is to run
up against trade restrictions at the
Canadian border and that as policy
Great Britain is TO be favored against
the United States. The conservative
party is strongly pro- English and its
policy is inclined from instead OF to-
ward closer commercial relations with
this country The door Is shut IN our
faces. That is all there is 10 II. Can
ada goes with the other feiso".
Reciprocity appears 20 have been
thoroughly repadiated by the agricul-
tural voters OF Canada. This affords
a peculiar situation. There is little
doubht that If the pact had been put
UP to the American farmer his answer
would have been quite as decisively in
the negative as that OF his Canadian
contemporary. The argument seems 20
work as well in Canada as in the
United States. The Canadians appear
to fear the competition Of the AmeTi-
can wheat grower. horse breeder. and
producer quite as much as the Ameri
can does the Canadian Some one has
been fooled Perhaps both the Can
adam farmer and his American COM
petitor has been equally cozened and
frightened by the same bugoear.
At any rate the reciprocity pact has
died a bornIn'. 1t will be some time
before trade relations between the
United States and our northern neigh
Dor come to sensible and mutually
advantageous basis. But reciprocal
relations between the two countries
will avviva ~, time C0rnnGn sense and
MUTUAL advantage win in the long run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Fiction in Transportation Rates.


Truth il stranger than H4c.!cc only
because Of its reality and nction's un-
reality The truth set out by the
Ruem nell Dawley Manufacturing
Company Of St. Louis In complaint
to the interstate commerce commission
is stranger than the fiction with which
it is to be met, only because 1t can be
proved The truth that the freight
rate on heavy steel pipes between
Pittsburgh and Los Angeles is the
same as that rate between st Louis
and Los Angeles is certainly strange
enough. st. Louis is 700 miles nearer
the California city than is Pittsburgh.
But the fiction that Pittsburgh gets a
preferential rate because freight can
be shipped from there by rail to At
1antic tidewater, broken in bulk and
reshipped on vessels to take 1t 10000
miles around Cape Horn and up the
west coast to San Pedro. there to he
again saioaded and reloaded and taken
to Los Angeles at 50 much less than
transcontinental rates as to Justify this
Pittsburgh discrimination, would be
stranger than the truth II 1t could only.
like the truth, be proved. The Ruem-
nell Dawley Manufacturing Company
Is Of st. Louis-and Missouri. They
will have to be shown.
There are no steamship lines plying
between New York and San Francisco
or any OF our Pacific ports. What
freight Il carried Is carried in sailing
vessels. It IL often impossible to take
out any insurance on their cargoes. and
when insurance II possible IT Is almost
at prohibitory rates. Carrying charges
are accordingly not light, and as ship
ments must be made without guaran
tees. It Is not easy to zee howk5such q
method Of transportation as the all
water route from New York to San
Pedro offers could possibly be SER
ious competitor with an all-rail route
to Los Angeles.