davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
The Gennett.


Madame Rejane, who is seen in mo-
ton pictures at the Gennett this week,
is good foil to Sarah Bernhard, just
as Madame Sans Gene" is a good foil
to Camille" The play is in Sardou's
best style and is genuine, refined COM
edy as distinguished from the product
of the same name. Madame Rejane,
who has played in this country, thor
oughly understands and enjoys her
part.
The plot is based on very charm
ing little story, which it is claimed
does not lack it's historic background.
When Napoleon was sub-lieutenant
in the French army and had to sub
sist on his scanty pay, it was hard for
him to meet his expenses. He was liv-
ing in a poorly furnished garnet when
his laundress-called Madame Sans
Gene by reason of her free and hearty
way-came and presented her bill. 1t
had been running for some months,
and when Madame Sans Gene with all
the delicacy in the world asked for
the money, Napoleon was embarrassed
and begged for time. He wrote on the
bill that he was in straitened circum-
stances and had to look after his moth
er and sisters. The good natured
young woman was content with Ma
poleon's promise. She shortly after
wards married a companion in arms
of Napoleon, the rough and ready Lee
febre. Lefebre followed Napoleon s
star and his fortunes rose with the
fortunes of his chief until by his brav-
cry and loyalty he had won for him
self the rank of marshall of France
and had been made the Duke of Dant-
zig. The balance of the story is we'll
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned building committee
of williamsburg, Ohio, will receive seal
ed bids for the construction of a Brick
church ASKS with basement. Plans
and specifications to be seen at Wolf
Hdw. Co. Bids to be left with c. E.
Fulkerson, cashier of bank. All bids
must be accompanied with verified
check for 500. Bids to be closed Tues
day, Sept. "a. 1912, at 1890 p. m. Bids
to be opened at 1 o'clock of same day.
Committee reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
Committee,
N. T. Irelan,
G. A. Wolf,
Oliver Spencer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

A large advance sale of tickets in
dicates the interest taken in the ap-
pearance of Carl Morris, the young
Indiana baritone, who will give a re-
cital at the Murray theater on Sunday
afternoon, September 22nd. Mr.. Morris
was the star of the May Festival last
Spring even when not in good voice
from a severe cold. So that the pub.
lie is anxious to hear him at his best
The plat for reservation without extra
charge opens at the Murray box of
flee Thursday morning at ten o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

had been seen by hundreds of police
men but not on recognized them, al
though a reward of $4,000 had been Of
fered.
The men said further they went into
saloons in Glendale and at times stood
at the elbows of men who were dis
eussing the case.
Efforts of enterprising newspaper
photographers to get pictures of the
girl wives of the two prisoners has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
Is Peruna a Laxative?

I am in receipt
of a letter from
a mechanic who
is at the head
of a prosperous
household. Pc
runa has been
used in his fam
lily for a good
many years. He
writes as fol-
lows:
LAS you know,
we have used
Peruna in our
hOm e for a
n u M b e + o Z
years. We find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
The Resemblance.

Don't you think my husband looks
Hike Napoleon?" asked the bride
well. yes. a little" her former chum
replied. Hes short and stout."-Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

Men grumble because God puts
thorns on roses. Would it not be better
10 thank God that He has put roses on
nS?-Anon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
Gennett Theater.

Sept. 16-Bernhardt in Camille,
motion pictures.
Sept. 30.-Sousa's band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
Murrax Theafer

Observation-Disclosures and Night.
Sept. 22-Carl Morris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

aroused the ire of assistant district
attorney Moss. who is temporarily in
charge OF the Rosenthal case. Moss de-
clares that he would not permit pho
tographs to be taken OF the prisoners
wives and said that il any further ef-
forts are made he would smash the
cameras with his own hands.
Use your own discretion: that's wnat
\ is for-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
Carl Morris.

October 4-Inness band.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Arizona Women
 May Organize

Inasmuch as the democratic wO- men of the country have Organized the Woman's National Democratic Lesgne, Nith headquarters in New York it would seem that it were time for the women in Arizona to get bl and form a s'ate organization to set .n conjunction with the national or g.pizstinn.
 The National League was formed on Guue first in New York. Mrs Wood- TOW Wilson and Mr- Thomas K Marshall have been elected houorsry president and vice president. Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres. win head quarters st II: 3 Broadway Nea York, g the corresponding secretary Of 'he | league. Anyone ths. is interested may communicate with her. Each state. county and town is to have n. own organization and each state wrl have it. vice president. Who is 10 h' the first vice-preeident for ArizonA?
 The league is of nation al scope snC can d. enormous work in carrying th' country for Wilson and Msr-hsll thu
 all. Arizona shouldn't be behind th'
 rec. of the states and it is time tn ge
 busy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
|" Honor" Men Take
 French Leave

Another "hoDor" man rom the cor. vict camp in the Pinal mountsins' near Globe, where all of the convicts are ID camp withou, gusrds, is beng sought by officers.
 He is a negro named Victor Cox, said to have been sent 10 the state prison from Tuc-on for burglary He aa. u recent arrival at fbe "hunor' camp.
 Cox wa. traced into Globe y an ln- dian convict and tne armed man named Gould, whose photo appears m thi. mouth's Hesrst'- Magazine ID cpnuection with the article on prison It orm ty GoSerror Hunt
 Ihere is s reward or s25 for the cap. ture of the e-caped negro He Is } fee, x iuch,s tall, we'ghs l1O pouuds aud has a broc ni-h complexion.
 hen he left camp lie wore kbski pants, green and white striped shirt, b-o~n S,etson hat and cloth shoes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Mexican Leper
 Visited Arizona

After having Teen arrested u on s charge oi surreptitious en'ry into the United States and having consented to return to Mexico withon' the for m.li'y O arrest and deportation. J, se Y ide1cgrO, Mexican aged ? years, leper, is now Tn Agus PrIeta. The authorities Of the little town ecros. the border have hIm under close guard until some arrangement for his care can he made. In the meantime his mother, Teresa de Valdenegro, is min- i-tering 10 the wants of the horribly diseased man.
 Vsldenegro, sc2orting to his sc~ count, has resided :n CGbullnns, So- uora for the is-t 'cur vears. During the came period Lc t.tz been sntferDg from the horrible disease oi which he Is victim A few days ago ne sod his mother came to Agus Prreta, he- ing fr ghteped by the activity of the revolutioDists ID the vicinity O! their home On Monday night they crossed the line into Douglas, we've arrested and returned across the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Woman Suffrage
 Orator Coming

Mrs. c. mon the nood 1On an sui- frsge orator, ~ho IS now ,onrirg Ari- .ona in the interest of the advanced claim for women, will be iu I, mbstone un Monday the 30ih inst. Mrs. C.n- non i. a fluent advocate oi woman suffrage. Among the numerous req. sons advanced ~hy the ballot should be laced at the disposal O. the gentle sex Mrs. CannoD claims:
 IA matter of sample justice.
 2-Their lack oi equal rights places the stamp of inIeriori'y on women m the eyes of rheir own children.
 3-All the problems Of politics ere likewise The problem of he home.
 4-"It is not good for man to be lone"
 5-Eqral suffrage will promote com' rsdeship terween men and women.
 6-Woman suffrage is in accord with the spirit oi the nes democracy
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
S.P. Offers Half-Rdte
 for Arizona Fair

The Southern Pacific railroad sn. nounces that ruriny the state fair round trip tickets from all points in Arizona and New Mexico to Phoenix will he sold for one fare. From Los Angeles, however, the rate will be s20.4 for ,he round trip. Tickets val he placed on sale October 25, 26 and P. and will Se good for return until November 4. The S,utbern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads have arranged 10 handle free carload of exhibits and material Tor the Dry Farming congress, to be b. Id at Leth- bridge. Alberta, during the fret part of October. This car will be for the purp' se of transporting exhibits from tbc dry farming sections of Arizors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Cochise Cattle
 Range Quarantine

A certain section O. Cochise county | Immediately surrounding D~uglas
 the extent of which has not yet been determined, will be placed under qusrsntine before the end of the week.
 according to Dr. W. E. Severn, state
 ve'insry. He was joined a, Douglas
 last evening by s Brsdner, secre.
 tsry of the state sanitary livestock
 board TogeI her they will investi- gate the extent of country over which the Hester cattle, the immediate cause of the quarantine strayed. This will determine tie question o' how large rhe qusrsn inc area will be
 The quarantine eill probably be ef isctive about eIght months, Dr. Sev- erD sad. Al the end of that time he hopes to he able to declare the quar- sntine of and the range ss good as it ever was
 The port of Douglas is now closed to cattle entering from Mexico with the intention oi grazing in Ar'zobs. Cattle for immediate slsus hier can be i brought across, dipped and then shipped, if thi- be done at once and | he Cattle are no. allowei to range on | ArizJns soil. Another prf vision upon which depends entry. even oi the lst- CT claes. is that they must come from "clean" district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Mine Lien Law
In Colorado

A contract for the sale o! mining claims. which provides ths' the pnr- cha.er sh Il keep posted on the prem. ise. not ces signed by the vendor 10 the effect that he will not De liable for abOr and materials or machinery furuIshed Tor the premises, makes the purchaser the agent of the vendor Tn keeping such a notice p"sted, and the vendor may not as against lahorers or na,erialmen avail himself o! the fsil- ure of the purchaser 70 o ho. but the lsborers or materi.lmeu may enforce theIr liens a. suthorized by the mes chanic's lien act of 1899 tLsws 1893, p :6I) ke Va Emps. Id. Court rf Alp. p al of Colorado. l20 Pacific lO54..
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Train Narrowly
 Escapes Wreck

Rrrniug upon a bridge from which the underpIn ming had been burned by Y,quis. passenger train on the Tou- rchi branch of the Sono-s a railway. nsrroaly escaped a serious wreck late Saturday when the engine and tender fell through the bridge irto the csn
 yon below. No one was injured. The bridge i- supposed to have been turn- ed Friday night or Saturday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29

Governor William c. HcDon Id of New Mexico will visit A zona's first state fair. Governor Geo. W. P, Hunt has received leiter from the Nes Mex co chief executive, saying thst he would he sl.d 70 accept the invi atirn recently extend.d to all governors to come to Phoenix during the fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
s E Cowsu
IUEsDAY

ln court today the CunDingham- Coste To case still occupied the stren- 1 ton of the urt and the eleven attor neys on both sldes Arguments were had on demurrers and legal p.in { that staggered the Isvmsn and court spectators. During the legal 'pre lim'nsries" the jury pane. was excused until 2 D. m. At that hour the csse wss ordered to trial and the matter of securing jury proceeded with. It is not thought jury will be finally ee- lrcted until tomorrow.
 "WEDNESDAY
 Sufficient progress has besn made in the Cunningham vs Costello case to secure the jury and begin the trial of the famous csse involving i50n 600
 The isTy as selected Is as follow-:- R weigel ET Lofgreen K Johnson JOnn NcRae l. Fl Sheppard H A Pederson W Tilton Jacob Knight J L Edens IT McAllister E J We:se Joe Youngblood
 This morni ,g the witnesses ID the case on both sides were placed under the rule and excluded from the cou.i rvom. The m,rning ~as consumed l by each side making their statements to the jury.
 This afternoon some % large record books from the Recorder's office were brought in O court and wIlI form part ,i the d .cumentsry esidenc 10 be ,resen ed.
 The attorneys on each side are keens
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Jones and Webb
 Head the List

Totsling ihe results nf eleven coun- ties the standing A' rhe present ti" "e with but four counties yet to be heard finn ia as fnllnSs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29

From the above it can readily he cen that Messre J"nes and Webb are assuredly nominated with third place still in doubt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29

ly alert to each move and the care prom ses to be a .tubbornly contested battle among legal glad stors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Grind of Justice in
 The Superior Court
MONDAY

Judge Smith of Prescott rived in yesterday to pteside "ver the famous Cunningham ys Costello case. Judge Su,ter being disqualified l to pass upon the same.
 This csse insolves 6 question Of partnership or joint int rest in seven- teen mining claims in the Warren mining district, which were sold for nearly one million do lars. and the .mOuu, sued for approximates A lit- tie over $50O, 900.
 Briefly, the complaint alleges mipine partnership between Canning ham and Costllo, both now dead. and .uit is now brought in the interest Of he heirs. The defense alleges no partnership or interest in any claims .ther than one group. upon which iayment and division had been made. Many witnesses have been subpoened and much interest is attached to the case.
 An array of legal talent and the brightest legal miniA in the west are pitted against each side. The plain tiffs are rsp. esented by George Nesl' O BIstee, F.. :. Ives Of Tucson and Roy Morioot of Blsbee. Toe defeud- snts are repre-, ented by Joe Scott o
 Los Angeles, Ben Goodrich of Tomb stone, Flanagan & Williams If Bis
 bee. Eliin wood X Rose of Bisbee at | l.. O Woolery of Tomb-tone. i In court this morning the juror
 were all excused until 9:30 a. m { all W the s'torneys tune to srgu- de t n,urrers ald legal points ~hich hay e occupied the time of the court th
 entire day, and ind cations point |
 one of the hsrdest legal batt e- ye
 contested 10 the Uochise coun. y cou'
 house.
 Argument Sss had this morning 0
 de'erdsnt's motion, to vacate ord'
 setting cause for trial. This was re Isi-ted and the court granted th- mo
 ton for the purpose of di.pOsing 2 the pleadings, whereupon plsinti g moved to strike and demur to tt l. pl-a in sbs ement. Argument W, s- had and the same taken under sdyis re n ent by the court. The dsiendsn g de nurrer 10 plaintiff. complaint h be ng argued this afternoon ny Alto
 ney J NJ. Ross.
 Fullo.ing is the lit of jurors ~l
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29

l'NpOihct ib R F Weigel Ollie Phillips Ed Sutton F. II Reed John Angius Roderick McIsasc ., H N;les A Wentworth L II ShspsaTd T P rlevins Roht. Johnson Joe Y,ung blood Percy Wilson Wm D-ckeraw F. J Wei.e Joe Simonick J Pesrce isrney AndrIpo J NJ Brendon J L Edens Hal Merrill JT Quick H M Scranton II D Hsrson " R Rollins T McAllister W W Wsfkins John McRes J ,kub Knight Dan Hanley John Hull F \ Goodm man J"s Harmon Louis Sanchez John Keiier Geo Bradley A Chri.tianssn E. D Loigreen John Summers Sam Morgan L Y Tiitou H pederscu
 $ E Co~sn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
CANCELLED
BY An Official Order Are Or.
ders to Go 10. Mt.
Gretna, Pa.

CHARLESTON, June 29.-rhe
vetoius of the army appropriation
bill by President Taft has caused the
cancelling of the army maneuvers at
Mt. Gretna, and the West Virginia
militia which was to leave their re-
spective stations on July 5, has been
notified and the order ordering them
to Mt. Gretna has been cancelled.
1T is unfortunate that the maneuvers
have had to be cancelled, since so
many Of the boys had arranged for
their vacation" said General Elliott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
FRANCE MAY OFFER
MONEY For BIRTHS
As the Death Rate There is
Far Greater Than the
Births.

PARIS, June 29,-Paul Leroy-Beau.
lieu, the eminent French economist
has issued a striking appeal to
Frenchmen and French women, in
which he points out the danger OF
the depopulation and the denationtli-
cation of France by the reduced birth
rate. Last year the deaths exceeded
the births in France by almost $4,000
and the cotal number of births in 1911
was 2dS.OOO less than the annual birth
rae during the second period Of the
Second Empire.
NJ, Leroy-Beauliau declares that
the drop in the French birth rate is
immoral, due to the universal wish to
limit the family to the minimum. 1t
!s not alone due to the fear of the ex-
pense Of bringing up children, but
also, he claims, to the pure egotism
of married. couples, who do not wish
to be bothered by the rearing of in
fants.
The economist has several remed-
les for what considers very
threatening situation for the future Of
France. First he thinks it is ahso-
lutely necessary to teach the French
man that the normal family should
incSude not fewer than three children.
This teaching should begin in the
schools, both public and denomina-
ttonal, so that It may be propagated
as a truth essential to the mainte-
nance of the nation.
Furthermore, he favors the adop-
ton OF law, to be applied without
exception, providing that no persons
shall hold public positions or be eli
glble for government employment OF
any kind unless they have three chill
dren. The need of the third child
that is what must be insisted upon
throughout France, NJ. Leroy BeauIieu
declares. He estimates that of the
average ten marriages usually one or
two bring forth no children, while the
remaining couples content them
selves with either one or two children.
AS an additional encouragement.
the economist recommends the es-
adjustment of system of state pre-
miums. The sum of 500, in his OPP
inion. should be given for each third
infant as well as for each additional
infant. This premium should be dis
tldbuted irrespective of the fortune of
the parents, and millionaires should
receive it as we'll as the poor. He es-
Inmates that $3O.OOO,OOO per year
would be the cost of carrying out
this plan. He believes that these
premiums. il they did not Increase
the birth rate, would certainly hinder
it from falling, and considers It very
anucf better to spend the national
money in this way than to distribute
It in old age pensions.
1t is better, he says, to suppress the
obligatory pensions and have fifty to
sixty thousand more births per year,
for the salvation of France demands
------~--~-~-~->------
(COot;D,,ad ~ ,,n.o a.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
WINDOW GLASS MEN
HOLD BIG MEETIN
AT Cedar Point and Discuss
Many Vital Trade
Topics.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 29-The
Glassworker reviews the window
glass situation as follows:
Fifteen hundred and tifty-four pots
were represented at the Cedar point,
TO-, meeting of window glass manu.
facturers which went in session last
Thursday and great interest was
manifested in the proceedings by all
the participants. Granville w.
Morenus acted as presiding officer
and John lR. Johnston performed
the duties of secretary.
During Thursdays session H. R.
Hilton. of the Allegany window
Glass Company, spoke very interest
ingly on the tariff and it's relation
to the window glass industry. C.
H. Harding, of the Tuna Glass COM
pany, pointed out in excellent style
the value of thorough organization;
Leon Houze, of the Federated Glass
Company, covered the question OF
factory management and standard
of quality, and Frank Basin, of the
Blackford Window Glass Company
spoke on the future of the window
glass industry. The meeting was
also addressed by w. S. Kennedy,
s. Bryan Kneass and r. R. stauf-
fer, representing the jobbers.
After the various speakers had
been heard it was decided to appoint
a committee of seven with instruc-
tons to report at noon Friday,
nominating board of directors ana
members of the wage committee. up
to the time of going to press moth
ing further was received regarding
the meeting. It was thought ad-
journment would take place yester-
day evening unless special business
before the assemblage would require
a session today.
Among the representatives of al
lied industries present were H. D.
Crabbe, of the Grasselli Chemical
Company, Cleveland, o.; Mr.. eros.
by, OF the Acorn Lumber Company,
Pittsburg Pa; F. IA. Casteier anc
"A. lG. Wilson, of the MasonJDon-
aldson Lumber Company, Chicago
In summing up the situation this
week, John R. Johnston gives the
following figures regarding hand
plants that VIII probably operate:
Pennsylvania S57 pots, West vir-
ginia 800. Ohio III, Indiana 80,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
Louisiana 1886. Total, 1924 pots
Capacity of hand plants possible
to operate include the following:
Pennsylvania about 500 pots, West
Virginia $50, Ohio 255, Indiana
I144, balance 1872. Total 1911
pots.
Plants with machines installed or
Arranging to install: Pennsylvania.
operating 1s11-1912, 1OS pots; not
operating. "a; now opening, d44.
West Virginia, new installation, 1873;
Ohio, old and new, 1876. Total, 16
factories with capacity of $50
pots.