davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
DOG QUARANTINE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Sheriff and the Local Police
Force Will Vigorously
Enforce Order.

Tomorrow will mark the beginning
of the muzzling order for the dogs in
Wayne county. including every canine
in Richmond. The order was published
yesterday but il is not legal because
il was published on public holiday.
The city health officers muzzling or
der calls for wire muzzles- The county
health officers order calls for muzzles
but does not stipulate the kind. The
wire ones are best, however. states DR..
King, as the dog must have his mouth
open which is possible with wire nun
zles, and at the same time prevents
him from biting anyone.
The killing of dogs will not be car
ried to extremes as il was the case
during the last muzzling order The
police will see that each owner of a
dog who does not comply with the re-
ninety days, the limit Of the order. is
hailed into court to answer for this
offense. The fines will be heavy. for
each day the order is violated is count
ed a separate offense. Sheriff Steen
and his deputies will be kept busy
killing and catching dogs. The city po-
lice force will kill stray dogs. but
those bearing checks by which the
owner may be identified. will be
caught and the owner arrested and
tried for violation of the state laws In
resisting a muzzling order legally or
dered by the health authorities.
/. All today many citizens bewailed the
fact they were dog owners. They
climbed the stairs to the second floor
OF the city building and there dutifully
gave up hard coin Of the palm for a
brass check for Ffdo's collar The re-
marks made against the city oficials
and the fact that they must muzxle
their dogs besides buying checks for
them. at fifty cents per head, win not
bear printing. over 10 checks were Is
sued today. No new cases of rabid
dogs have been reported today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
A FLEET OF CARS
INVAOES THE CITY
Richmond Hotels Packed
with Auto Tourists on
Thursday Night.

Richmond was much benefited fl
nancially by the automobile races at
Indianapolis yesterday. Several hun
dred cars which passed through the
city for Indianapolis during the three
days preceding the races stopped at
Richmond before continuing the last
leg of the journey on the great Nation
al road.
Last night the city was alive with
automobiles. Hundreds of them flock
ed into the city enroute to Eastern
points. Local hotels were hardly able
to care for the visitors last night. Gar
ages were unable TO find places for
all the cars of tourists remaining over
night and at an East Main street gar
rage, twenty cars spent the night on
the street, covered by tarpaulins.
Hundreds of dollars were spent in
this city by the tourists, who came
from every state in the eastern part of
the Union to see the classic Memoir
ial Day races Cars from Virginia and
Vermont were seen and New Jersey
and New York were well represented.
The national road is worn smooth
and hard as a brick street from the
continual grinding of the speeders.
All day today Main street was fill
ed with dust-covered cars driven by
strange looking creatures, covered
with mud. sand and grease. The
speeders stopped long enough to eat
and tank up their cars and then leave
a gray cloud of dust in their wales as
they went east at breakneck speed
No accidents except injuries to cars
by breakage of equipment have been
reported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
Pen, ChiseI and Brush.

Renoir, the great painter, who has
passed threescore years and ten. is one
of the best loved artists in France.
Miss Caroline A. White, the oldest
living writer, ut the age of 101 years
is reported still active with her pen at
Upper Norwood. England.
Charles ]. Muligan, to whom the
state Of Illinois has made the award
for the erection of the monument in
memory of Ninian Edwards, first ter
ritorial governor of Illinois, is a well
known Chicago sculptor. He was born
in Armagh, Ireland. in 1867 but came
to this country when quite young,
studying under dorado Taft. the Chi
cago master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
DAMAGE TREES ON
FEDERAL PROPERTY
Postmaster Haas Will Regis
ter Complaint Against
L., H. & P. Co. Y

A repetition of his recently proposed
plan of placing all telephone, power
transmission and other wires, now
strung on poles, under the ground may
be urged On council next Monday
night by the mayor. Mayor thinner
man this morning stated his views
very plainly On this subject, saying
that II he had council with ANY back
bone" the wires would be placed un-
foreground and that he would back
them up in their stand.
The occasion of this outburst was
the dissertation of the two shade trees
north of the post Office building. With
out notifying the postmaster that such
a step was contemplated, two linemen
employed by the Light, Heat and Pow
er company stopped near the postoffice
this morning and climbed these two
trees and nearly ruined them with
their saws.
Postmaster Haas was notified of the
outrage just as the men had completed
their work and made vain effort to
secure the local superintendent of the
light and power plant to have the work
stopped. The mayor arrived at this
time, and declaring that the cutting of
the trees was an outrage, said he
would bring the matter before council
Mr.. Haas stated this morning that
he intended to get into touch with the
federal authorities at once and advise
the pushing of case against the local
company for trespassing and running
trees on the Federal property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
TO MAKE PROTESTS
To REBEL LEADER
Orozco to Be Informed That
American Lives Must
Be Protected.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Acting
upon orders of the state department.
U. s. Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua,
Mexico, will seek an audience with
General Orozco to protest against the
proclamation issued by the rebel lead
er, criticising the American govern
ment for it's alleged aid to Madero.
The consul will also inform Orozco
that American lives and property must
be protected or the United States will
take forcible steps to guard them.
The situation in Oaxica is serious,
but strict censorship prevents accur-
ate information. Jaurez reports no
material change in the situation there
except the feeling of increasing re-
senting on the part of the rebels to-
ward Americans. Railroad communi-
cation between Juarez and Chihua-
hua is regular, but no further south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
TO-DAY FINAL DAY
IN Z LIQUOR WARS
Jackson Twp. Remonstrance
Filed, but Jefferson Re-
monstrance Not In.

Today Is the last day for the filing
of the blanket remonstrances of Jack
con and Jefferson townships, and also
the last day for filing of withdrawal
cards in the wet and dry fight in the
two townships This morning the re-
monstrance of the Jackson township
drys was presented but up to o.
clock this afternoon no remonstrance
had been filed with County Auditor
Bowman, by the Jefferson township
dry forces.
This morning forty-six withdrawal
cards were filed with the county audi
tor by Jackson township voters, MAX
ing total OF 211 Withdrawals from the
remonstrance from this township. For
ty six withdrawal cards, signed by
Jefferson township voters, were fill
ed this morning making total from
this township of fifty-seven withdraw
ais.
For the past few weeks the wet and
dry forces of both townships have
been working Zealously to strengthen
and augment their ranks and voters
who are neither classified with the
wet OF 'Ory elements nave Deen De-
seiged by workers of both elements.
The remonstrance of 1910, by which
the townships went dry expires June
g. or the entire number Of persons
who at that time signed the remons-
trance, 268 have filed cards withdraw
ing the power OF attorney which they
granted the dry forces to sign their
names to the blanket circumstances.
Especially in Jackson township have
both forces been active. 1t has been a
nip and tuck race for signers of the
petition and signers of the remons-
trance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
SPOT TESTS
MADE BY DR. kEENE
Testimony in Harris Murder
Case Is Damaging to
the State.
(NationaI News Associatfon)

RUSHVILLE, Ind, May 31.-Dr. T.
Victor Keene of indianapolis, was the
most important witness for the de-
Tense in the Paul Harris murder trial
today. DR. Keene gave in detail the
test he had made of the blood stains
that were submitted to him. These
stains are important features of the
case, and the theory of murder would
be strengthened materially IL the state
could prove they were made by hui
man, arterial blood. DR. Wynn of Indi-
annapolis for the state testified that the
samples submitted to him were made
by human arterial blood. DR.. Keene
for the defense. said that the samples
he tested were not made by blood from
human arteries.
In order to bolster up its contention
that Mrs. Harris, Paurs mother, was
alive long after Paul Harris and the
coIored man, Culbertson, drove away
from the home, the defense today of
fered the testimony Of Mrs. Anna Bell,
who operates farmers telephone ex-
change. The defense sought to prove
by her that Mrs. Harris called her by
telephone at II a. m. on the day of the
fire. Mrs. Bell admitted, however, that
she was not acquainted with Mrs. Har.
ris and not familiar with her voice,
and only knew that Mrs. Harris was
calling because the party on the line
said her name was Harris. On the OBJ
lection of the state Mrs. Bells testi
mony was ruled out. DR.. J. c. Sexton
and DR.. c. H. Parsons, local physi
clans, testified that the blood stains
were not made by arterial blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
COMMITTED SUICIDE
w. H. CURL, Former Legisla-
tor, Ends Life.
(National News Association

BRAZIL, Ind, May 31-The body
of w H. CURL, former member Of the
ofW. H. CURL, former member of the
state legislature, was found hanging
to a tree in an orchard near Clay City
today. Mr.. GULL disappeared yesterday
after leaving note at his boarding
house in Clay City, saying he would
never be seen again alive. Searching
parties started out yesterday after
noon and the body was found this
morning Loss of property, grief over
the death of his wife and i'll health are
given as the causes for his act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
IS REVOLT AIDED
BY PRES. GOMEZ
Secretary Knox Believes So.
Women Removed to
Santiago.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, May 31.--At dis
cussion OF the Cuban situation between
President Taft and his cabinet today
Secretary Knox expressed the opinion
thae the present revolt is merely an
inspired outbreak, aided and financed
by adherents of President Gomez to
stir up sympathy for the president be-
fore election. and that after few days
more Of sporadic fighting the rebels
win make. sensational surrender and
Gomez viii pose as the great Cuban
pacificator.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 31.-All the
women and children at Daiquari were
removed to Santiago today. So seri-
GUS Is the situation there that the Gu
ban gunboat Ajituey with reinforce
ments of troops has steamed for that
place. There was fighting between in
surgents and federals at Daiquari all
night.
Reports from several sections of
Oriente province, tell Of the presence
of detached bands Of blacks who are
ravaging plantations and milling prop
critics, buring buildings and cane and
driving off all the live stock in sight.
In the interior several ranch defenders
have been shot by the marauders.
Many women are fighting in the
ranks OF the insurgents. At Daiquari
where the blacks burned the plant OF
q steel mill and thousands of tons III
cane. Women are said to be under
arms with the rebels. Heavy rains are
falling at several points in Oriente
province, hating mill operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
DIFFICULTY OVERCOME.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Oficials of the
Chicago & Alton railroad today assert.
ed that through the floating of loan
of 100000 in New York temporary
financial difficulties have been over.
come and averted danger of a recei
vership. which was predicted in a
Springfield dispatch. The officers as
sert that the financial embarrassment
was only of temporary nature and
that the property will soon be on a
paying basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
The Cookbook.

Apple fritters or fried apples 60 well
with roast goose.
A roast of veal will be greatly i'm
proved If 1t Is !arded. This prevents
its being Try and tasteless when
cooked.
Stale macaroons. which can be
bought cheap at the bakers. make the
fastest addition to pudding and Gus
tards il pulverized and sprinkled over
the top.
baking them as you would a potato.
They retain all their juicy sweetness
and are much superior to boiled beets
and less trouble to prepare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
Not an Absolute EMBARGO.

The expert burglar. disdaining the
use of explosives, had attacked the
lock itself
This may be a combination some
what in restraint Of my trade" he NUT
tered. turning the knob slowly to the
right again and listening tntently, but
you couldn't call it case Of unreason-
able restraint"
Apparently his view was correct, for
presently he was engaged in the unre-
stricted pursuit OF his trade and reap.
Ing large profits Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

An old gentleman who had just fin
ished shaving himself said to his little
grandson: Come here, Charlie, and
I'll shave you, too" you can't shave
me. grandpa" replied the boy. "'Cause
my whiskers are not ripe yet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
AN APPRAISEMENT

Report of appraisement of real es-
tate, in the matter of the estate of the
late James Personette, was filed in
the county clerks Office this morning.
The two lots and buildings owned by
the estate were appraised at total of
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
To Be Expected.

"Why doesn't that woman make
those children of hers who act like Co.
manche Indians behave themselves?"
Because she hasn't got time"
Hasn't got time"
mo; It takes all her time to write
articles in the paper telling other wo-
men how to raise chiIdren."-Balti.
more American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

Have fine modern home on
Lincoln street with large
barn and garage. This is
ready to occupy at once.
Price and terms are very
low. Investigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

They are selling as fast as
completed, so don't delay If
you want to buy a home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

Buy in. West Richmond
NOW and get the benefit
of advance in price bound
to come. More public inn
provements to be made
than in any other portion
of Richmond. 8 blocks of
paved streets and new fac
tory are bound TO increase
real estate values more
than anything else In city.
Telephone 1924 or 3247
and make appointment to
look at these homes or call
at 3Ol West Main and | will
be glad to show them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
Prices and Terms Are
Very Reasonable.

If you really want some
thing up to date. it will pay
you big to see these homes
on Kinsey street now un-
der construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS fKIDA july T. 1917
COL. SIMPSON, CHIEF OF
RED SHIRT BRIGADE"
E EXPIRES IN ATLANTA

Colonel Richard w. Simpson. of South
Carolina. who played leading part in
IN the reconstruction days Of the South
at the close Of the civil war, was bur
led at Pendieton, s. &. his old home.
today He died in Atlanta yesterday.
after several months illness in a sani-
tarium here Mrs. Paul Sloan. a daugh-
ter, who was In Atlanta during Colonel
Simpsons Illness. accompanied the re-
mains to Pendleton.
Colonel Simpson was the originator
Of the famous Red Shirt Brigade" ac-
tive in the early days Of reconstruction.
The organization was much on the line
of the Ku Klux Khan. He was A mem
her Of the South Carolina Legislature.
When Clemson college was founded he
was the flrst president Of the board Of
trustees
Several children survive They are
K. W. Simpson, IT., Of Richmond. Va.
J. G Simpson, Of Charlotte. \. O.. r. S.
Simpson, of Troy S. c. Mrs ". "
Watkins and Mrs. Paul Sloan. of Pen
dleton. S g., Mrs. A. G. Holmes. Mrs.
F. NJ Martin and Mrs W ". CIough,
Of Knoxville. one sister. Mrs Mary
Williams. Of Knoxville also is living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
3-YEAR- OLD CHILD.
HIT BY STREET CAR,
SUES FOR DAMAGES

A three -year-old child, little Howard
suhles. has brought suit for $1,000
damages against the Georgia Railway
and Electric Company for injuries IN
dicted at South Forsyth and Castleber-
~ streess when street car was said TO
have struck him While 1T was running
twenty miles an hour The suit vas
field with superior court by the child 3
father. Perry Suttles.
In the bin the little plaintiff alleges
that the ear approached him without
sounding a gong Or giving other warm
ing Of its approach. and thai he was
rendered almost unconscious by the
force Of the impact He cites that he
was AZ heavy expense by physicians
bills when they We're mployed 70 sew
several severe cuts about his head and
on his body The accident happened
June p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
HOUSE PASSES BILL
ASKING GOVERNOR TO
SUE FOR TALLULAH

Practical assurance of a renewed fight
for Tallulah Falls was given when the
senate without comment adopted the
Shaw resolution requesting the govern
or 10 bring suit 10 establish the land
titles and Gust the Georgia Railway and
Power Company if the states claim is
found to be good
The matter came to the senate with
the unanimous commentator Of the
general judiciary committee. which had
Investigated the legal status Of the
case. Men be1s Of the committee neld
that he matt was one for the courts
to decide and the controversy would
continue until supreme court decision
was obtained
It is expected The resolution win be
succes sfuI in he house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
AUGUSTA TO PUT $250,000
IN NEW CITY HOSPITALS

AUGUSTA. GA. July 12.-Augusta
has decided to build two hospitals and
the total cost 0ill be S250oOe
one Of the conditions on which the
Medical College % Georgia was kept in
Augusta was that the city provide a
better college building and better ia
ollities fer clinical work.
A lease was secured for 80 years on
the Augusta orphan asylum property
at an annual rental of $4,000 with he
privilege II purchasing for 100000 as
any time before the lease expired.
The orphan asylum building Is now
being converted into a medical college
at cost Of $4,000 chidrens hos
pita has been built within 100 yards
Of the building AZ cost of $4,000, and
the white and negro hospitals win be
located near the college at cost u
$3.50 GOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TH0MAST0N TAX VALUES
IN EXCESS OF 81, 100000

THoMAsToN. GA. July 12.-The
city tax assessors have just completed
compiling tax returns and are ready
to turn the books over to the city couu-
Gil. The assessors are John A. Thurs
ton. A. A. Britt and John 3 Jones.
The total returns exceed $1.6OoO0o
which is an Increase of more than 100
per cent since 1906. The real estate
totals s;,o0000o. which is an advance
of I2o per cent in six years. These val
ues are exclusive 81 tie public utilities
owned by the city, worth more than
100000, schools built at a cost of $50
900: the 100000 court mouse and 100000
Jail as well as property and buildings
owned by 10 churches worth in the
aggregate $4,000, and property of rail
roads, worth $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
COTTON EXPERTS
HERE To CONF En-
Plan for Holding Staple To Be
Discussed at Sessions at the
State Capitol.

Representatives Of the governors Of
several cotton growing states arrived in
Atlanta today to attend the conference
on the cotton situation and discuss
plan fer holding the aple. The first
session was held at the ca pitoI this aft
ernoon at O'Clock It Rad been ex-
pected that Governor Mann of vir-
ginia and several other executives
would attend in person, in response to
the invitation Of Governor Brown, but
none had shown UP this morning
The holding plan Is that promoted
by George Dole Wadley, of Macon. head
Of the Southern Cotton corporation. One
Of its principal features Is a guaranteed
price for cotton, this 10 be assured by
a financing system which would enable
the organization to control the supply
until the price reached the figure de-
sired
All a meeting Of members Of the
Farmers union, held al the Kimball
house last night, Professor J H. High
tower. president If the Mississippi Ag
ricultural and Mechanical college and
head Of the Mississippi Warehouse
Company, delivered an address explain
ing and urging his holding system,
which has been indorsed by the National
Farmers union. In response to ques
ton from the audience, Mr.. Hightower
stated that he did not believe a guar
anteed price for cotton could be FEAST
bic unless the guarantee could control
al least a fifth Of the crop. The Farm
ers union. as an organization. is making
no fight on the Wadley plan, but has
Endorsed It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
AT THE THEATERS
FORSYTH BILL PLEASES
USUAL LARGE CROWDS

There is good show at the For
syth If TT wasn't worth while there
would not be the attendance that is
crowding the play house on all floors
al all performances 1t Is show that
appeals because Of the quality Of the
acts There never was SO much sing
ing in one program that has been Of
fered during the forty-six weeks the
theater has been busy this season
Edmond Hayes and Company head
line The program with about the fun
nest act that has ever been produced
II is satire that is rich in originality
wit and just plain logic Ed Hayes
portraXs a character that is, original
a Tough piano mover and after takng
his audience through path thick with
laughter, he leaves the house eonvulsed
when the Whistle blows and the job
is left fiat
Isabelle Diamond and Frank Carter
are growing more and more popular
The Rutan Song Birds are scoring q
real hit and the pretty Menotte Sis
tiers are clever Lamey, Coombs and
Winburn are popular favortes and Tho
bin Is pleasing
For next week Master Gabriel anc
Company viii he the neadlihers, pre-
sent Little Kick the best hit tn,
clever vest pocket comedian has exc
registered Tempest and Sunshine
famous novelty duo. two decidedly
graceful and charming girls, and tin
French and Italian opera Company wil
be among The features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
CAROLINA PHARMACISTS
SELECT NEW OFFICERS

CHARLESTON. 5. G, July ~ The
thirty annual convention Of the
South Carolina Pharmaceutical asso-
citation adjourned al the Isle ~ Palms
last night with q smoker O Frank
Hart, Of Columbia was elected presi-
denir succeeding George w. Evans #
Anderson. Arthur Irwin of spartan
burg and 2: o Matthews Of Bennetts-
VILE we're elected vice presidents and
F. A. Smith. Of Charleston secretary
and treasurer of the IS pharmacists
who applied for license before the eN-
aiming board only 5 passed