davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-29

five bird reservations in different parts
of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-29

New South Wales gold proauction
Sos 1911 was 3lS.27A ounesA MsssA
ss.7yo.ooo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-29

Editor Of Palladium:
A local item In your issue of the
2Gth under the caption Scientists are
to Ignore the Ruling" reports that
members Of the local Christian Science
church have decided ~ . body to
oppose medical inspection of children
in the Richmond schools, etc.
There has been q very grave misun-
derstanding somewhere. Upon inves-
tigation l find that NO such action
was taken by the Christian Science
body in Richmond, NO general discus
sion of the situation was entered into
and there seems to be NO reasonable
foundation whatever for the report.
The report. moreover. does very grave
injustice to Christian Scientists. be-
cause 1t Is characteristic Of the Chris
tian Science following that, as organi-
cations and ~ individuals. they make
special effort, In fun conformity with
their high moral standard, to be law
abiding and to conduct themselves in
the community in all ways best calcu-
lated to conserve the highest interests
of all.
The question ~ to the Advisability
of regular and general medical inspec-
ton In our schools being Of sufficient
magnitude to Justify our assembly in
making school inspection optional in
stead OF compulsory. and the fact that
all school authorities have not felt JUS
titled in establishing medical inspec-
ton. coupled with the further fact
that liberal exemption has been pro-
vided in districts where inspection has
been made ruling. and In ~ much as
such inspection has proved to a large
extent and among all classes of peo-
pie more or less Objectionable, it il
possible that individual Christian
Scientists along with parents Of other
medical faiths are exercising their le-
gitimate prerogative and requesting
of school authorities exemption for
their children for one reason and an
other. The fact that children general
ly seem to revolt against the numer-
Gus unwhoIsome phases OF such regu-
lar Inspection, and the extreme meas
ures that have already been deemed
necessary In point Of forcing timid
children to submit. in other instances
very compromising situations being
forced upon childrsn, irrespective of
age or sex, by internes and younger
and usually inexperienced men Of the
medical profession, are all calculated
to cause a tendency to general remon-
STRANGE.
Christian Scientists reasonably con-
tend that safer and more. wholesome
course in such matters would be to
seek for health rather than for dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-29

Wooden telegraph poles Will soon be
thing OF the past in New Zealand. In
tho future they will give place to the
more durable poles made Of ferre-con-
0ets. These poles. being uniform in
asGign. win present . more pleasing
appearance to the eye than do the
wooden poleA which are rough looking
and decidedly disng1ring to the streets
In which thew are placed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-29
Scientists

The Palladium of the issue Of Feb.
26th contained IN article stating that
the action Of the Richmond school
board. providing medical inspection OF
children In the public schools. was
Objectionable to the Christian Scien-
lists and that they would enter q pro-
test against the order. The informa-
ton on which the Palladium based its
article came from an active member
of the local Christian Science church,
however the statements made by this
member are objected to by other men,
bers u the church. Today the follow
ing communication from r. Stanhope
yesterday OF Indianapolis was receiv-
ed by the Palladium:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
CANYON MAY EXTEND
 F ROAD DOES NOT
Nothing in Offer to City Will Preclude Street Extension
 f Desired

The only effect or the proposal made by the Warren company to the city Tuesday wiIl be technical. very likely The impression was cony yed in the council story yesterday morn ing that the offer was conditioned on the citys abandonment of it's plans to extend the Tombstone canyon road This impression was not entirely coI- rect.
 "The proposition as submitted by the attorney for the Warren company has no strings on it. said City At torney Ed J. Flannigan yesterday. The offer was not conditional and tue only stipulation made by the com pany, as l interpret thCi, proposition is that they shall not l. deemed to have accepted the road eXetntion. The offer 10 pay 10 the city S9.O0O. merely proposes an anticipation of the payment. l do not know whether the city will construct the road extension as that matter has never been acted upon but there is nothing in the War ren company's proposition to inhibu such extension. lt permits delay in continuing the car line 10 the city limits
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
"cAP" ANsoN SAVES LIVES
Veteran Baseball Hero Risks His Own Life In Jackson Parks ley Wa ters to Rescue Youngsters
 Who Break Through.

Adrian s. Cap Anson, veteran he TO of the baseball diamond yesterday won his spurs as life saver, says the Record Herald.
 Floundering through the ice-coated waters of Jackson Park lagoon he saved two boys from drowning, one after he had sunk the second time The latter was revived only after half an hours work The name of neither could be learned
 Tie C.CS(me baseball iherO WAS playing golf on the nine hole course of the park. In the center of the lagoon is Wooded island They ob- served the two boys who appeared atout 10 years of age. playing on the shore of the small wooded tract, but paid no attention.
 Yell Out Warning
 Finally the lads started across the thin coating Of ice for the mainland. Seeing thGir danger, AnsOn and his companions ran toward them yelling for them To walk fast and keep apart The yelling seemed to JerroriZe the younsster, for instead of following instructions, they stood still
 Almost instantly the thin coating of ice gave way. One of AnsOns companions plunged into the lagoon 10 save the drowning lads. He was not of sufficient weight 10 break a ratn through the ice and was forced to return to shore. Anson, who weighs in the neighborhoOd Of 200 pounds. jumped in without discardng his clothes. He smashed through the ice and finally reached the one who had sunk for the second time Hold ing his coat collar, he swan ashore with him. He then plunged in and saved the other.
 Taken Home By Friends
 It was some time before the first lad rescued was restored to conscious ness. Anson hurried into an overcoat and was rushed to his home. The boys were taken home by friends.
 When seen at his home. 302 East Thirtieth street, last night, the dia. mond hero showed little i'll effect
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
WOMAN HEATERS ID
 FEEL HAND OF LAW
Court Deals Firmly in Two Cases When Men Were
 Said to Be Brutal

John Arborn. the alleged wife beat CT who was held to the action of the county grand jury after he had waived preliminary examination in Judge Highs court. was taken Co Tomb stone yesterday afternoFn and placed in the county Jail. where he will await trial before the superior court. Ar5orn's bond was placed al $500 but ne was unable To give it.
 Miguel Garcia, a Mexican w2s ar raigned in Judge Highs court yester- day ou the charge Of striking a wO- man, Retugio Hernandez The charge constitutes a felony Garcia was placed under bond of $500 10 appear in Judge Highs court this morning at 10 for the preliminary hearing He spent the night in Jail. being unable t- give bond The arrest, made by 0fhcer McRae, was caused by tue woman who swore to the complaint
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
NEW COhERS RECEIVE
 AIO FOR TIME BEING
Arrivals Obtain Work But Need Clothing Until Able 10
 Buy Afto" Payday

It has been a long time since the charity bureau has had So many ur- gent calls from men for temporary aid as was the case yesterday As sistanCe was asked for by and was given to ten individual cases. all re- cent arrivals and ali asking for cloth ing In nearly every instance there was a request for shoes which made it appear that feet had been the chief means Of transportation employed by the new arrivals. In nearly every ir- stance the applicant stated that he had obtained work or was promised work in the mines but that he needed clothing until the first pay day should make him able 10 care for himself
 lt was stated yesterday at the bu- reau that many Of those who recent ly have applied for aid were men who had come to this section expect ing to obtain work on the railroad eX- tension from Fairbank and Tucson and had failed to get on Then they have sought other places and Bisbee has been one of the first. Here. when a man appears able and willing to succeed under ground they have had little difficulty in obtaining employment but they arrive broke and i'll clad anI seek assistance for the short period before they become self sustaining Among the regular residents Of tho district. while there result of sickness or ether cause, there is at the present time less than for 1he past year or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
FEDERAL TERM
 COMES ID END
PerQuisite of Tombstone Is ShOm From Historic Old Camp for
 All Time
SPECULATION ON JUDGE

Another honor was taken away from Tombstone Saturday when the fed efal court sat there for the last time On that day the court adjourned with out day as q territorial federal court and when it meets again it will be at Phoenix under a judge tO be ap- pointed by President Taft.
 This is the job that Governor Rich ard r. Sloan is said 10 be slated for While there win be opposition to Sloans appointment it is extremely doubtful if it will be effective. In the matter of making federal appoinT ments the opposition of democratic senators is something on the order of tinkling brass and sounding cym- bals, unless opposition is based on more than politics say the friends of Sloan while his Opponents maintain the contrary.
 In the south democratic senators usually save their breath and con serve it for more useful purpose than opposing a federal appointment, un- less there is something wrong with the ch1[ct,F Of the applicant The only scrapping that is done in that paradise Of federal jobs is between NltlnbG4S S OL tue ntf t4 dll ldtAAbu5 With a republican Judiciary committee in the senate. Senators Ashurst and Smith will go faster than the go some" limit 10 head off the ArizOAa federal lame duck procession, is the republican hope.
 Arizona has been attached, by the enabling act, to the ninth judicial cir cult, composed of California, Oregon. Nevada. Washington. Idaho, Montana. Hawaii and Arizona Arizona will be a separte district so tat the jurisdiction of the federal judge will be confined 10 this state. The appeal court will be the circuit court of ap- paals which sits at San Francisco.
 The GessiOns of the Arizona district federal court will be in April and Oc. tober Of each year at Phoenix. 1t is dOub-Sul # there will be any depart ure from the rule of holding federal court sessions in the capitals of states as it would create a precedent for jealous cities to squabble over the length and breadth of the cOun- try. The movement for the division of the sessions Of the court originated at Tucson which is rabidly enyiCvs of the honors that accrue to Phoenix under the constitution and the en- abIing act.
 The new federal Judiciary code, governing the methods of procedure in federal courts, went into effect on January ].
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
gSBEE ARIZONA MORNING. 1e12
ROLD-UP-hEN DRIVE
 VICTIM OVER CLIFF
Escapes Robbers Only to Fall and Suffer Fracture
 of One Leg

A report of a hold-up by an un known highWayman reacher officer Par.ay McRea shortly after mid night He went 10 the scene of tho reported hold-up near Slag Dump Hill, and found a man suffering from broken leg
 The story that the man told the of fiCar was that someone tried 10 hold him up as he left a place on Chihua- hua hih and that in his confusion he tripped over a small ciin. failing on his rght leg and breaking below the knee The man was gwen medcal at- tention hut the officers were unable to fid any clue to work on in locating the supposed hlghwayman
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE MEETS

JACKSON. MisA Jan. 3-The bi- enniaI session of the Mississippi leg isIature convened today for organiza- ton. No United States senator is to be elected at this session, but con siderable oher business of importance awaits the attention of the lawmaS. CTS. The question of ordering a con vention to revise the state constitu- tion is one of. the most important matters to be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
TO ELECT OLLIE JAMES

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 3-Ihe biennial session of the Kentucky leg islature convened today in the new capitol. A United States senator is to be elected to succeed Senator Thomas H. Paynter. but the election will be a mere formality as the dem ocrauc majority is bound to vote for Congressman Ollie James, who was unopposed for the senatorship in the November primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
CITY BALANCE
 GROWING FAST
Tax Returns on Collections In December Mount Far Above the
 Average
INCREASES OVER S44,COO

The comfortable sum of s57.3lG5l was turned into the city treasurer by City Marshal Bassett Watkins for the month of Deceml CT. This stacks up against only Sl3.9O7.5s, the amount of the bills approved by the finance committee for December. It must not be assumed, however, that the city gets away with a balance oI this size every month of the year, for as a matter of fact the expenditures for the month were abnormally high as were the collections.
 Of the collections reported by the marshal S3,316 was, saloon licenses. thee of which were new. Real and personal property taxes for 1911 was S52.S13.32 ana other items of collec lions were as follows. scayenRer ser vice S333; dog tax S1: street tax S39: police court fires S36950: plumb ing permits S22: sewer permits 'SS.50: sefinQuent taxes 1910 s2459: automo- pile and motorcycle licenses S9S: out Side sewer rent $2450: sign rent on city hall sti house rent SIP.
 Thirsty Ones Wait.
 ? An amusing incident occurred when the application for saloon licenses
 
 loon only was given and, the mar shal being temporarily out of the room. the applicants for license were not known and the council would aot pass the license. The backer Of Che new saloon was sdbpoenaed and largely on his eloquent plea the IT, cense was approved Tn the mean time, every arranEement had been made fer the opening of the can in a manner befitting the importance Of the occasion. Finally after a long investigation the city council aD- proved the issuance of the license and the glad tiding was conveyed to tho thirsty crowd. It is presumed that the cork was then drawn
 The current expense of the city for the month was only s4.61152 that is the actual cost Of running the city. other extraordinary expenses ran the total to Sl3,9O75S. the two largest items being S7.a0O bond interest anu g. 2000 warrant interest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
PHILOSOPHERS MEET AT AAR
 WARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 29-The American Philosophical association began its annual meeting at Harvard University today with a largo attend ance of members and invited guests. The chief feature Of the meeting will be the annual address to be delivered tomorrow night by Professor J. E. Woodbridge of Columbia University, R ho is president of the association
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
NORTHWEST COLLEGE CONFER.
 ENCE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 29:-A two days meeting Of the Northwest h. tercollegiate conference began in this city today with an attendance of rep resentatiyas Of the University Of Ore gon, University of Washington, Whit man College, University of Idaho and Washington State College. The prin- cipal business of the meeting is to arrange the intercollegiate baseball. basket ball and track schedules for tue season
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
VACANCY CAUSES DELAY.
Accused Beet Sugar Men Given
 Further Tima

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Because of vacancy on the bench of the U s. circuit court, the trial of Washington B. Thomas, president oC the AmeTi- can Sugar Refining company, and ether officers of that company and Thomas E. Harmed, the Philadelphia lawyer was puu over today until March (
 The defendants are charged with violation Of the Sherman law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

of his icy plunge.
 Tt was bitter cold in the water, lut I'm a pretty husky swimmer, so l had little difficulty in saving them Anson said mOdestly The other men with me couldn't break the ice, so it was up to me to jump in. I'm feeling fine and don't expect any bad results from my ice water experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
PoTHIER's FOURTH TERM

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan. 3-Aram J. Pothier. one Of the youngest gov ernors in the United States and the only French Canadian ever elected to the offics Of chief executive of any of the states, entered upon his fourth term as governor Of Rhode Island today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
Wants Searchiieht.

Fire Chief Norton has appeaIed tF the city for a search light operated by electricity or some other instna- taleous fuel He complained that the lives of the iremen were jeOpardized and the apparatus made liable 70 dam age by driving the wagons through the dark canyons when responding to night alarms. The request of the chic: gas referred to the fire committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
odd EeIIows Install offieers.

At the Odd Fellows hall last even ing there was a large meeting Of the order in attendance for the ceremon- ial instznation of officers for the com ing year. Officers from the state grand lodge were in attendance and the affair was highly enjoyed by all of those in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
T. P. B. Installation.

Last night in Pythian Castle the Fraternal Brotherhood met and held an installation of officers. Following the ceremonies a banquet was served and a delightful evening was spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE MEETS

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 3:--The Mas sachusetts legislature met today and organized for it's annual session. To- morrow both houses will attend the inauguration Of Governor FOss. who will enter upon his second term.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
Another Beauty Spot.

The city will allow another genuine "band-painted" work of art to adorn Chihuahua hill. Permission has been granted to F. B. Wallace. a Main street cigar dealer, to paint a sign on the Chihuahua hill fire tank. for the munifcent sum of Sl0 per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
Nans Are Railroaded.

Two defendants, Verne Fosdick and Frank Haines. arrested by Officer C. \. Thomas, were arraigned In Judge Burdicks court yesterday and fined fifty dollars each. They were given time in which to collect the fine anS both skipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
Court calendar Clear.

Court Calendar Clear.
 Rapid work has been made by the district court in Maricopa county Judge Kent reports the calendar a- having been practically cleared.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

Phone E. A. Tovrea & Co, Inc. for YOUNG SUCKIING VEAL. .s2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
FRUIT AND PRODUCE MEN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan, Jan. 3:-Fif- teen hundred fruit and produce men were present today when President John NJ. Walker of Denver called to order the eighth annual convention of the Western Fruit and Jobbers association. The convention will re- main in session for three days.
 A. A. Ferguson of Douglas came up from the Shelter city yesterday and spent the night in the city and attend ed the installation of officers of the odd Fellows
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
Brief Local Items
Dauanter Born.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. John Jeffrey at the Copper Queen hospital, daugh-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
The First Two Days Of JANUARY SALE THE BIG
HALF PRICE

Ladies Suits Coats, Wool Dresses, Silk Dresses Evening, Dresses Dress Skirts Waists Silk Peticoats Kimonos and Children's Dresses and Coats priced during this sale at ONE HALF the regular selling price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04

from Wisconsin where she has peen
teaching in the high school at ST
Croix Falls Miss Schenck came wa
Ohio, attended : commencement al
Western college, and visited seVeral
friends. Miss Mamie Schenck leaves
tomorrow to spend six weeks in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. w. w. Gavitt has just returned
from three weeks trip in the east
Mrs. T. M. Mccoy is spending the
summer in Denver.
Mrs. c. w. F. Fert and Miss sara
Root have returned from San ANTONIO,
Tex, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Workman and Miss Clara ROOT, VINO
Mrs. S. c. Petit and Miss Dorotny
Petit are spending the months of July
and August at Frankfort, Mich:
Miss Ethelyn Wright is spending
few weeks in California.
Mrs. E. w. Knowles. who has been
the guest of her brother, MI w: j.
Bond, has returned to huntsville
Kansas, where she makes her home
with her son, DIR. Harry Knowles, VINO
was graduated from the Washburn
medical school a few years ago.
Miss Lillian futile of Muncie, mo.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. u
Shirley.
Mrs Edgar Modlin of Wellington
Kansas. who has been spenalng ~
eral weeks in Topeka, has returned TO
her home.
Mrs. ]. F. Haskell of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting her son in Denver.
Mrs Cordy of Berkeley, CAM; IS
the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Niles.
Miss Adelaide Updegran of maple
Hill comes tomorrow with Miss Edlth
Updegraff and will visit in Topeka
Mr.. Frank L. Snow is spending TINS
week in Lawrence.
A party who will leave saturday TO
camp on the Hall farm in Spencer IN
cludes: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Synder,
Mrs. John Nicol. Miss 10 Nicol. Miss
Jean Nicol, Miss Elsa Buff. Miss Emma
SNYDER and Master Sam Snyder. MI
Fred Leatherman will join them in
week.
The Harmony Eagle club had pic
mic July on the lawn OF the nome OF
Mrs. Lee Campbell, 1912 West E1ghtn
avenue. Later Mrs. Campbell enter
tanned at dinner in honor OF her
brother. Mr.. Joe Beetle.
Miss Grace Wieland of Czawkie ana
Miss Hattie Shirley of Grantville are
the guests of Miss Nell Warwick
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church will nave
their regular afternoon meeting FIJI
day. July 5, at $50 o'clock in the
church parlors. Visitors are welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04
BID OF S94O A SHARE.
Standard Oil Stock Booms Following
Baltimore Convention.

New York. July 4.-Standard Oil
stocks are booming again, a bid of
$940 being made on the curb market
for one full share of Standard Oil of
New Jersey. This is $40 a share more
than the highest price at which the
stock ever sold.
Standard Oil of New York, one of
the old subsidiaries, advanced SIS a
share on a single transaction, selling
at $4S5, the highest price on record.
Rumors were current that the capt.
tai stock of this company was to be
increased from $15,0OO,OOO to $780,
100000 and perhaps $60,OOO,OOO.
Transactions were reported unoffi-
cially in the old subsidiary stocks
showing advances of from to 20
points.
The Vacuum Oil company, another
subsidiary of the oil trust, declared an
initial dividend today of per cent
OF the thirty-four companies into
which the oil trust was split, twenty
one are now paying dividends