davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
aouses For Rent.
Atlanta Phone 1881.
FOR RENT.
ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE.


FOR RENT
ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
EAST LAKE JUNCTION
OUT AT EAST LAKE JUNCTION We
have a good two-story eleven-room
residence. with electric lights, water; on
car line; convenient to schools and
churches. Al good home for $40 per
month
II GORDON AVENUE tKirkwood, Ca
OUT ON GORDON AVENUE, in Kirk
wood. we have a good six-r room house.
with electric lights. bath and sink in the
kitchen; steam heated. with nice sur
roundings convenient to schools churches
and car lines Now occupied, but viii
be vacated July Is Price S35.
81 FARK STREET West Enid
ON THE LEFT going out Park street,
in West Eud we have a nice two-story
ten-room residence. with gas, baths tone
on each floor), sink in the Kitchen sta
tonary washstand This house has love
ly cabinet mantels and is in nice first class
condition Has servants room in the
basement. Situated on good lot. so by $50
feet In frst-clas neighborhood. on car
line; convenient to schools and churches
Has nice front yard with shade Price
$50
NAM WE CAN IyT tTIr I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

1t is an odd
thing that the de-
mand for strictly,
genuinely fresh
eggs for table
consumption does
not come from
rich people. 1t
would seem tina {
they would be the
ones who would
buy the best, no
matter what they
cost. Yet it has
been the expert
ence of the people
who sell real
fresh" eggs that
the hest purchasa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
TO CONSTRUCT DAM
IN A SHORT TINE
Probable Water Will Be in
Lake Basin at New Park
by Summer.

AS soon as the frost is out Of the
ground, work will be started ON the
dam for the big artificial lake at Haw-
kins park The site for the lake has
practically been cleared and the d.
rectors of the company controlling the
park expect to have the big basin
filled with water by early summer.
LAS soon as the lake is completed.
lots for cottages will be placed on
sale. Already there is a big demand
for them. think Richmond within a
year will be the summer resort of a
big majority of Richmond people who
spend their vacations elsewhere each
summer" said Secretary Jordan of the
park company today.
There will be no other attraction ex.
cept the lake provided at the park this
year. AS the park gains in popular
ity and the cottage district begins to
build up, other attractions win be add.
ed. Within a year the T. H., l. & e.
traction company will build car line
from North E street to the park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
IAUTOS RUIN DRIVES
Hollarn Protests on Use of
! Roads at Glen.

, Automobiles taking advantage of
the warm days, to drive their heavy
machines through the Glen are fast
running the roads. and Supt. Hollarn
Eof the park will appear before the
board Of works Monday morning and
ask the board to prohibit the use Of
the roads In the Glen to automobilists
until the roads settle. The roads are
now in worse condition than they have
been In the last fifteen years, accord
ing to q statement Of an employe of
1.-The Glen. and he attributes this condi-
tion to the automobihsts.
Gashes five and six inches deep are
made by the autos which are driven
through the mud at the Glen. One Of
them was stuck in the mud yesterday
hut managed to pull out. Hollarn
states the roads cannot be repaired
properly unless autos keep OF the
roads until settled weather. for the
cost of restoring them would be al.
most prohibitive. The roads which last
summer were smooth and level, now
Eesemble country mud pixies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO BERTHA ROGERS

On the grounds Of cruel and inhu.
man treatment and failure. to provile
Bertha Rogers was granted a divorce
from Henry G. Rogers fin the Wayne
circuit court this morning by Judge
Fox. The plaintiff related numerous
instances when the defendant had
treated her cruelty. She also declared
that he refused to support her and
that she was obliged to work for her
own living.
Prosecutor Ladd, against whom a
rule to answer was taken. this being
required by law when the defendant
in divorce case does not have coun-
sci, did not oppose the action saying
that he was acquainted with the facts
OF the case and that the allegations as
set forth by the complainant were
true. He also declared that the defend
ant had been arrested and fined in po-
lice court recently on the charge of as
sault and battery upon his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
STATE ACCOUNTANT
VISITS THIS CITY
William A. Dehority Inspects
the Books of Local City
Officers.

For the purpose of making an exam.
ination of the various means of keep
ing the books in city Offices with the
view of creating uniform
system, William A. Dehority,
Fand an assistant, A. T. Brown. or fHdi.
annapolis spent part of the day here in
consultation with the two examiners
now at work on the books of the local
city officers.
Mr. Dehority left this noon for In
dianapolis but will probably return to
take up the work again. He is making
out new sytem of records by which
a complete and exhaustive record OF
each days receipts and expenditures
may be kept by each officer. much ia.
cilitating the work of balancing ac.
counts when necessary. and making
the work of bookkeeping easier. In.
stead of the cumbersome volumes, one
for each purpose, now in use, he will
probably evolve a system of blank
sheets, headed with the name of the
department, and having a separate en-.
try space for each sum received or
given out each day. The special work
Dehority and his assistants are now
working on is the street improvement
books Some trouble was experienced
in making out a complete record OF
the transactions in these funds for
past years when the state accountants
started at work here, and Dehority
plans to avoid this in the future by a
new system of records for these funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
However, DR.. Zimmerman
Would Accept Offer of
Delegate, Providing He
Could Go as Free Lance.
HE DENIES WORKING
FOR TAFT IN CITY
Says that He Prefers Dark
Horse" to Either Taft or
Roosevelt-Is Not a Can
didate for Congress.

Mayor w. W. Zimmerman resents
jthe charge that he Is working to Sc
cure the Taft delegation to the Con-
lnersville district convention. under or
Iders from Jim Watson. The doctor
wants II plainly understood that he Is
working for no one but himself
You can say that whoever told the
Palladium / was working for Taft is
Ia d-n liar. Put 1t just that way" he
Exclaimed heatedly.
1T was reported, doctor, that you
|were a candidate for delegate to the
Republican national convention. Is
THAT true?" he was asked.
, Likes Present Job.
/ mo sir, ] am not a candidate for
kdelegate to that convention. l am run
lining for mayor. You know l am going
ito be q candidate for mayor again.
However, II l am chosen as delegate I
kwill not refuse the once. And listen, II
II was elected delegate l would not go
10 the convention prejudiced for either
raft or Roosevelt. Personally think
lsoms other man should be nominated
by the Republicans for president.
RI uOU0 tWO ulcu arc uOI Tue only OHc0
IN the Republican party qualified for
the once. II both should die the coun-
TRY and the Republican party would
Icontinue to 60 ON the same as in the
Dast. First and last am Republican.
y don't believe in this factional fight
hng. I say nominate some one that all
Republicans can get together on. II
ETaft 10 nominated then the Roosevelt
men will fight him. II Roosevelt is
dominated 1t will make the Taft men
jAore." tas.
"Where can you md such q para
lt0n, do6egrfs inqutrsd the reporeer.
"There are lots Of good men in the
party" he replied, indefinitely.
II gather from your remarks that
while you are running for mayor you
would accept something else, for in
stane national delegate or congress
man?"
The mayor smiled. I'm a way you
Are right. Az I have said I am not a
candidate for national delegate. neith-
Ter am q candidate for congressman,
ks has been reported. I'm running for
knayor." he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
Burned Ballots, Wholesale
Repeating, Open Use of
Money and False Returns
Tell the Story.
TAFT MACHINE WAS
IN CAPABLE HANDS
Big Chief Kealing's Contest
Committee Obeyed the Or
ders Of the Boss to the
Very Letter.
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-Repub-
lican primaries Friday told the story
of burned ballots, of wholesale repeat
ing, Of money paid openly for votes,
false election returns, of intimidation
by the police department., of riots, of
widespread threats to bolt the party
ticket at the fall election; and fore
casted the complete defeat of the Re-
publican ticket in Marion county. 1t is
generally conceded to have been the
most corrupt primary ever held in In
diana.
The primary election Friday purpor.
ted to determine the choice OF the sev.
enth district Republican voters for
president. When the contest committee
had made it's report it was shown ev.
cry Taft delegate to the district con
vention, with the exception of six, had
was composed of Martin Hugg, law
partner of Joseph B. kealing; J. H
Lott, a negro; Henry Stevenson, right
hand man of Kealing; John Engelleke
city prosecutor, attached to the Office
of corporation counsel kealing, and
Ralph Bamberger, an attorney.
AS a result of what reported to be a
primary Mayor Shank and Captain w
f. English will be elected delegates to
the national convention at Chicago at
the district convention this afternoon
Contests covering seven wards were
fled by the Roosevelt county organiza
ton for the sake of a showing, which
will be made the basis of a contest
before the Republican national conven
ton at Chicago. Contests were filed in
the first, third, fourth, ninth, tenth and
fifteenth wards, and in Warren town
ship.
James F. Ryan, chief deputy county
recorder, Democrat who happened tc
be keeping an eye on the primary fol
the benefit of his own party declared
it was the most corrupt primary or ell
ection of any kind that he had ever
seen or heard of in the county. "They
are simply trampling out the Roose
welt forces" he said. ''Why some mel
voted twenty times"
"Repeaters" rested between votes al
nearby saloons. The gang is said to
have thrown $500 about the polling
places within two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PARADE IN GOTHAM
tNational News Association

(National News AssociatIon]
NEW YORK, March 16.-The Irish
societies of the metropolis anticipated
st. Patrick's Day by holding the big
parade, which is the spectacular feat
ure of their annual celebration today
on account of tomorrow being Sun
day. One Of the novelties in the line
Of march this year were the star per.
formers of the Irish American Athletic
Club, bearing the trophies and ban.
ners won by the famous athletic or.
ganization at home and abroad. The
parade was reviewed by Cardinal Far
ley, Mayor Gaynor and other notables
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
WILL ELECTROCUTE
KENTUCKY SLAYER
National News Association

National News Association)
FRANKFORT, KY, March 16.-Un.
less an act of executive elemency in
tervenes, the electric chair in the
State prison at Eddyville will receive
it's first white victim next week. The
man who is awaiting execution is Cal
Miracle, the Breathitt county murder.
er. On August 26 last, Miracle shot
and killed Matthew Jones at his home
near Pineville. The screams of the
wife and children of the victim at
tracted Mrs. Delsie Gibson, a neigh.
Dor, to the scene. On her way she met
Miracle. who shot and killed her. The
double murderer fled to the noun
tains and for several months all eff.
forts to capture him were without
avail. Several months later he was
found in Birmingham. Ala. where he
was arrested. and returned to Pine.
Vile for trial. . ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
PRINTERS DISCUSS
TRADE QUESTIONS

R. p. Nicholson. a this city. repre-
sented the Sixth district Of the state
.at the first Printers Cost Congress
held yesterday at the ClaypoOl hotel
at indianapolis The printers heard
the address OF r. T. Porte. secretary
of the Ben Franklin Club Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Porter talked On how to install q
cost system which will show the exact
hourly cost OF production. He assert
ed that money is lost on almost every
job because many items entering into
the cost Of the finished product are
lost to sight, BY many printers, when
they figure On . contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
BIG DOG TAX PAID
BY WAYNE TOWNSHIP

The dog tax collections in Wayne
county for the year ending March 1,
a. compiled by County Auditor Bow.
man was 1854. The bulk OF this
amount was collected in Wayne town.
ship. Tho collections and the balance
on hand In the various townships
March I. 1911. totals $4,S79.24. al
though the sum of 800 which Is re-
tanned by each trustee. leaves $2.141.07
In the county dog fund.
Wayne township leads oil of the 9th.
er townships in collections. Trustee
Howarth reported having . balance of
$l.Ss2.70 to turn over to the county.
Clay township turned over 81 to the
county while other townships turned
over nothing, and Boston township had
D deficit Of $3.50. l-
The amount paid out for stock.
which was killed by dogs amounted to
A1.3lA.S7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
DEFENSE RESTS CASE
Rev. Mcfarland Will Know
Fate Tonight.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 16.-Rev
w. D. Mcfarland, the former head o1
the academic department Of the Cen
tral high school, charged with hav
ing caused the death Of Miss Elsie Coe
. former stenographer at the school
win know his fate tonight. The de
fense rested its case this morning.
Attorney Castle for the accused
scored big victory when he suc
ceeded in having Judge Haymakel
eliminate an but the one charge In the
Indictment, that OF having administer
ed medical treatment January s. 1912
Castle says his client win be acquitt
ed.
The commonwealth was expected u
throw = bomb into the defense by the
Testimony Of DR.. D0nneliy. but his tes
tim0ny fixzled out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
CAPITALISTS ARE
SHOWING INTEREST
In the Line to Be Built from
Richmond to Union City
and Portland.

Charles w. Jordan, secretary OF the
Richmond & Eastern Indiana traction
company. which proposes to build a
line from Richmond to Union City and
Portland. Is receiving many Inquiries
from capitalists and brokerage con-
Germs considering financing the new
company.
This morning Mr. Jordan received a
letter from Philadelphia brokerage
firm asking for information. He also
received long distance telephone call
from a Union City broker who stated
that he might be able to advance the
capital to build and equip the line.
1T will take between 100000 and
$1.OO0,OOO to finance the PROJECT" said
Mr.. Jordan this morning The loan
will be secured from the company that
gives the best terms. We believe the
project Is an excellent one and that
we will have no difficulty in convinc.
ing any capitalist that it will net
handsome profits"
Directors Of the company believe
that within few months the required
capital will have been secured and
that by next year the work of con.
structing the line can be started.
Work on the proposed southern sec.
tion of the line, from Richmond to
Liberty, will not be started until the
northern division has been completed.
It will be necessary to secure another
loan to construct and equip the south.
ern division
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
FAVORABLE REPORT
BY ROAD VIEWERS

Viewers by the board of county COM
missioners at it's meeting last Satur-
day to view and report on the propos-
ed improvement of Liberty Pike have
decided that the improvement will be
of public utility. The petitions which
were presented at the commissioners
meeting were signed by 639 resident
property owners, and asked that the
roadway be macadamized from South
l. street to the Lutheran and Catholic
cemeteries south. The viewers were L.
D.. Dougherty, Joseph Commons and
Howard III. Horton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
FORGOT TO RETURN
A HORSE AND RIG
And When James McGee
Drove Into New Castle
He Was Arrested.

Suspecting that James McGee, of
Benton Heights, had attempted to sell
the horse and buggy which he hired
from the Rich livery stables, on Ft.
Wayne avenue, Thursday, Will Rich,
the owner notified the sheriff's ONCE
Friday morning that his outfit had not
been returned.
Yesterday afternoon, after telephon.
ing to towns around Richmond, Depu-
ty Sheriff Mote succeeded in ascertain.
ing that an unknown man had attempt.
ed to sell horse and rig to persons in
Centerville, Cambridge City and Dub
lin. Deputy Mote then telphoned to the
authorities at New Castle, giving them
a description of MCGEE and requesting
them to place McGee under arrest in
the event he went to that city.
Forty-five minutes after McGee
drove into New Castle he was placed
under arrest and held pending the ar.
rival of Deputy Mote. Mote went to
New Castle this morning and returned
with MCGEE shortly before noon. He is
now in the county Jail, charged with
grand larceny. Mote had no trouble in
bringing MCGEE back to Richmond.
This is not the first time that Nc
Gee has been under arrest. A few
weeks ago he drove to the rear of the
Menke coal yards on Fl. Wayne ave.
nue. at night and loaded a small spring
wagon with choice brauds OF coal A.
he was driving away from the coal
yard patrolman espied him and sus-
pecting something wrong placed him
under arrest. MCGEE confessed to the
act and when arraigned before Mayor
Zimmerman pleaded guilty, but asked
for clemency, saying that his mother
was i'll and that he was out OF employ.
ment and was forced to steal coal He
was given a small dne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
WILL ISSUE ORDER
TO QUIT APRIL |
Work in All Anthracite Col.
lieries to Suspend on
That Date.
(National News Association

Brookborough, Pa, March 16-Local
labor leaders of the anthracite miners
today declared that an official OF the
Mine Workers Union will, within q
few days issue an order for suspen-
sion of work at all the anthracite col
lieries, beginning April 1, on which
date the existing agreement expires
automatically. It is also said that this
suspension will continue for some
weeks, and that not until then, pro-
vided all efforts to gain concessions
prove fruitless, will the union officials
finally decide whether or not there il
to be a strike. The union leaders be-
lieve the suspension order will be 80
generally obeyed that every anthra-
cite colliery will be shut down, and
practically all the 10000 mine work
ers will be'idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
MAINE WILL SPEAK
FIRST IN PRIMARY
National News Associationl

(NdtIOuaA NEWS ASSOClAt1Onb
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 16.-Maine
probably will be the first of the New
England states to express its prefer
ence for the Democratic presidential
nomination. The State convention
will meet in this city next Tuesday to
select the delegates to the Baltimore
convention. There will probably be
an effort to instruct the delegates for
Woodrow Wilson. Senator Gardner,
Congressman McGillicuddy and sever.
al of the other party leaders are out
spoken in favor OF the New Jersey
governor. Some of the other leaders.
however. believe that the delegates
should be left free to follow their own
judgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
NEWS NUGGETS
tNational News Association

{National News Association)
ITHACA, N. Y. March 1S.-Cor~
nell students have adopted the
Dutch treat" Hereafter every stu
dent win buy his own drinks. Only
visitors will be treated.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.--Helen G.
Bertram, aged 5 months, through
her father. has filed suit against
the United Railways company for
$1,000 damages for being born
minus fingers on her right hand,
the result of prenatal influence in
a collision.
NEW YORK. March 16.--Wm. ].
Longmann has obtained verdict
for $3.50 in the supreme court
against a whiskey company who
printed his picture and advertised
that it's whiskey made him fat.
LONDON, March 16.--Derrick
Julius Wernher. son of Sir Julius
Nernher. the South African mag
nate, e years old, has gone into
bankruptcy with liabilities of $780,
700, mostly gambling debts.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, March Is.
One dollar was the reward re-
ceived by a Burdick hotel chamber
maid for finding $4,000 worth of
jewels and restoring them to their
owner. Albert Ginsberg, a N. Y.
salesman.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The
Pulitzer college of Journalism at
Columbia has announced that the
new institution will not be open to
female students. The girls of
Barnard college are vigorously pro.
| testing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
Hulk of the Inflated War
Ship, Whose Destruction
Brought on a War, Buried
Off Cuban Coast.
1T WAS CLIMAX TO
DAY OF CEREMONIES
Bodies of Sailors Transferred
to y. S. Warship to Be
Taken to Washington A
Great Spectacle.
(National News Assoc iation)

National News Associationp
HAVANA, Cuba, March 16.-While
great guns doomed a requiem salute
for all that was left of the U. 8. bat
tleship Maine her shadowed. rusty
decks. strewn with thousands OF Amer
lean Beauty roses. her sides draped
with flags. and the stars and stripes
flying from her mast head, sunk to her
Anal resting place today In the Gulf
of Mexico. nine miles OF the Cuban
coast. She lies in sixty fathoms of wa
ter, depth too great to menace navi-
CATION. The sea burial OF the Maine
came as a climax of day devotion TO
mourning throughout the entire city.
The ceremonies began at dawn when
thousands gathered in the streets.
Business was nearly entirely suspend
ed and Cuban and American flags flew
at half mast.
At IL o'clock the solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by tho Rev. J. p.
Chadwick. formerly chaplain of The.
Maine In tho c,,v hall r..h.- r...ss
"'~~ ." ""oaiu 'uo 1ls'se "ncn sne
WAS oio"h up In havana HarOor ~
1898.
The bodies of the. sailors laid In
state all night in the municipal coun-
- 80 = e1.'u w.. - - -.
was cnaneed every nv0 minutes. A1terl
.ne requ.enn 'e mass tnc oodlses Y tnlfty-
iou. caskots Wcre carried aooax0 -
cruiser NoItn Caronna. Wnicn with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
OVERRULED BY FOX

Demurrer to the complaint of~George
Mckinley versus the p. c. c. & st. L.
railroad company. suit on demages. de.
mand $4,000. was overruled by Judge
Fox in circuit court today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-16
TIE WEATHER

o1Ar9-Falr tonight and warmer In
north portion Sunday. lnereas.
Ing eioudinsss and warmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
(gin9eianbt.
Cardinal falrnnio an tjrm.
9ofepb lrry.

Ser folscnbe 9ricf, nit bcm Gar
binal Salconio, Der cbcnlalige Ipoitos
hide SeIegat naf Den Der. Staatcn,
ben Yrdiibcnten bes 3. RS. Gens
trals 8ereins, 6crrn Soicph Srcp in
Ncp 9orf, beebrt bat, crfldrt iid
bon ielbit:
u 0 m, Stalien, .. Suui ~.
Yla35n Sapour 20. II.
Soiepb Srep, Csc,
Yrdiipcnt bc5 8. .. "a. s. q.
@eebrter Serr!
Sbrcn lieben Yrief bonn II. Wai
nit GinifIuB Der llcbcricBun9 bcs
Irtifels .Senft an bds Set bcs IF.
9oniintius" babe ih crbalten. Is
freut mid iebr 81 lpiiicn. baB mcinr
@mpfeblnn9 quite Srild,te bringt mn
ih bin iid)er, bab Sbrc Tcrcbrun0
Sbres Yatrons St. Voniiatius Dem
beutihen @plfc unb beIonbcrs Sbrcml
Tcrein piele Sc9nllusen brin9en miro.
Iit Den bcrSliditcn @iinidcu fir
baS WndStbum uub Den Griolo bes
Central Sercins nnb eincm bcionbcs
rem Sc9en fir bciicn Mitglicbcr pcrs
bleibe i) gang Der Sbrigc in Gbriitp
@c5. D. Garb. Salconio.