davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
Too Much RIDING.

% Nt0Sft
A Kansas man who shutters badly
visited Chicago and got into the ele-
vator of one OF the skyscrapers. He
worked his jaw frantically, but could
not get the elevator boy to understand
what floor he wanted until he had
been carried up fourteen stories above
where he wanted to go. Then he came
down to the lower door and started up
again. After he had gone through this
performance several times he stepped
out in disgust and hunted up the
man who was directing the running
Of the elevators. ''S-s-say." he STAN
mered, "ww-w-w-would y-you m-mind
speakin' tito th-th-that f-f-fei-felIer in
th-that cage? | w-a-wa-wa-want ito
st-st-stop at the s-s-sixth floor. b-b-but
b-before l can s-s-say s-s-sixth h-he
has ME up tito 1.-THE t-t-twenty-s-sev-
enth. "-Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
Public Sale
of
Real Estate

The farm known as the James F.
Kerlin farm situated four miles north
of Richmond, Ind, two miles east Of
Chester, and one-fourth mile west of
Goshen, will be offered for sale, at
public auction to the highest bidder.
Thursday, October 81, 1912, at p. m.
This farm contains about 200 acres
of good land suitable for general farm
ing, stock raising or for dairy purpos-
es. 1t is amply supplied with running
stock water in every field. and is
fenced. There are two sets of build
ings, and the land can easily be di-
vided into two farms of about so
acres and 40 acres, and will be SO Of
fered in two lots, and as a whole.
The terms of sale are 1-3 cash, 1-3
in IL months and 1-3 in Is months, the
deferred payments, notes bearing
per cent interest, secured by mortgage
on the farm, or the cash will be &C
cepted
An abstract of title will be furnished
purchaser. oct 15-18-21-23-25-2s-29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White steamer, 40 horse
power, fully equipped with truck
bed. Upright piano. All cheap for
quick sale. Address ]. F. Clawson,
Greensboro, Ind. 16-7t
FOR SALE cylinder Maxwell car.
Call at Auto Inn. 16-7t
FOR SALE-Seidel storm buggy, rub
Der tires, good as new. Davis phae-
ton, good as new. D. r. Funk. Phone
2766 16-tf
FOR SALE-The household goods be-
longing to the estate of the late
Dennis Druley will be sold at Bos-
ton, Wayne County, Indiana on Oct.
%, 1912, at one o'clock p. m. George
r. Hart, Agent for Mary C. Druley.
- FLAT
FOR SALE-3 mountain beagle
hounds. Can be seen at 23s S. 18th
street 1885,
FOR sALE-Lady's light tan suit.
good as new. Cheap for IS. Call
Phone 1874. 16-7t
FOR SALE-1s12 Excelsior Motorcy
Gle, run 8 months. Owner not able
to ride. Inquire 412 North 18th 16-7t
FOR SALE-Good baseburner cheap.
Phone 4S13. 14-7t
FOR SALE-Art Garland base burner,
nearly new. 321 South 9th. lift
FOR SALE-Span of mules, harness
and gravel wagon. Geo. R. Martin,
1910 Main. 15-7t
FOR SALE-One bicycle, IS. one SO,
one coaster brake, $12, new parts
and tires. Cash or payments. New
tires put on, s4.25 per pair Phone
,3os6 15-tf
FOR SALE-Buggy and base burner.
Phone 1851. LIT
FOR SALE-Farm gates II feet wide
$3.50. Eureka Fence Co. LIT
FOR SALE-Dresser. rocker and table.
307 North 18th street LIT
BALED HAY and stock food. Bargain
prices. Wholesale and retail. Knolrs
Livery Barn. 1s-6t
FOR SALE-Kiefer pears. Phone 5l01
A 1e-7t
FOR SALE-Lerge size Radient Stew
art base burner. s. 7rh and L streets.
'1s-2t
FOR SALE-Household goods and
fruit Call at IL S. 4th. 2l-2t
FOR sALE-Household goods and
fruit Can g - South -4th. 21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21

WANTED
WANTED-Washing to do. Call at 116
Maple street. 1926
WANTED-Copy Of April II, 1912. Pal
ladium. 19-tf
YOUNG MAN desires position in
Richmond for general office work
including stenography. 6 years ex-
perience. Box 339, City. 1927
WANTED-Housekee in family of
three. No washing or ironing. Phone
1876 1885,
WANTED-Washing or day work.
Call III s. End street. 1926
WANTED-To buy roll top desk,
fair size, good condition. Address
Desk" care Palladium. 1927
WANTED-Tobey gas meters. Must
be in good shape. Address 225 Rich
mond Ave. lott
WILL MAIL you postal card album
and 10 cards for 1Oc and &c in
stamps. The Perryville Novelty
Agency, Perryville, Pa. Limo
l want to buy watches, diamonds. re-
volvers. guns; old gold and silver,
and gents clothing. ]. M. Lacey,
Pawn Broker. corner Sth and Main.
yHf.'~ 2s-1mo
WANTED-Picture frames. gasoline
stoves and hot plates repaired.
baby cabs retired. grinding and saw
filing. We repair everything.
Brown-Darneil. 1870 Main street.
Phone 1886. lott
TIME IS MONEY-Use tie Under
wood typewriter and save time.
Free trial. Richmond Ta1king Ma
chine Co. Phone 194S, % North sth.
21-tt
WANTED-Good second hand organs.
1872 North 10th. 14-13t
WANTED-Stoves to black and set
up, furnaces to clean and take care
of. Wall paper cleaned and carpets
to beat Phone 1853 15-7t
WANTED-Farm hand, experienced.
Cooper's Dairy. Phone 4155. 16-7t
WANTED-A girl to do homework.
As South 7th. 1927
! WANTED-To buy a room house,
central location. Address House"
care Palladium 17-7t
BIG WAGES pain Mechanical Drafts
men. Complete course at your home,
months. Low rates. Modern Core
spondence School, Newark, N. ].
21-3t
WANTED Expe rience d
salesladies; apply Palais
Royal. 21-1t
WANTED-To trade good watch for
good bicycle. APO N. 9Th street 21-2t
WANTED-Piano regulators, cabinet
makers and polishers. Steady work,
good wages. Address Steger and
Sons, Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, Ill.
21-7t
WANTED-Would like to make my
home with some good farmer by a
middle aged single man. Expert
enced. Address Lee" care Pallad-
ium. 21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21

like to make my
home with some good farmer by a
middle aged single man. Expert
enced. Address Lee" care Pallad-
ium. 21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
FOR RENT

bath. Tor gents only. at the Grand.
1s-tr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
JUSTIFIED rnnsa InAsrp w1RE. |

Budapest, May 2S.-Desperate riot
ing in which half dozen persons
have been shot dead and more than
15O wounded, many of them fatally,
in charges by troops tonight has put
Budapest in almost a state Of siege
Nearly 10000 soldiers are on duty
in the city tonight, and the mobs are
breaking windows, demollshing and
burning trolley cars and erecting bar
rlcades in the principal thorough
fares. The troops are massed in the
public squares and at every other
vantage point but have as yet not
dared to enter the streets Of the city
proper and to charge the barricades
there erected
The-r -rioting is continuation Of
troubles which started today follow
ing a defeat of the opposition in the
chamber of deputies for Hungary,
when Count Tis2a, an opponent OF
universal suffrage, was elected presi-
dent. Immediately upon the result
becoming known, the socialist coun-
Gil called a general strike of all work.
ingmen in the city excepting the
municipal employees as a protest.
The order was generally obeyed, and
thrice within a short time thereafter
mobs marched on the parliament
buildings
Immediately the soldiers charged
and scores were shot down and sa-
bered in the clashes. The more tim
i'd members Of the house asked Count
Tisza to suspend It's proceedings but
he refused.
Excited by the clashes at the par
lament building, the workingmen of
the city held scores of incendiary
meetings. A call to arms was sent
out and within an hour the streets in
the central portion Of the city were
teeming with angry thousands who
turned their hands to whatever works
Of destruction they could. Frequent
ly the mobs clashed with the soldiers
and in every instance they were beat
en- back with losses, though many Of
the troopers also fell victims to the
stones and reyolyers of the crowds.
Roughly speaking, the trouble Is
between the working classes, who are
strongly for universal suffrage, and
the patricians behind Count Tisza,
who aim to maintain the present sta
tus Of aristocratic dominance in the
kingdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
SOCIALIST
MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT

New York, May 23.-The Socialist
Legien, come to America in his dual
capacity as head Of the Worlds Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Federations, and as a
Socialist member OF the German par
lament. He is speaking in all of the
chief industrial centers, and in every
speech he is telling the story Of the al
lance between the political and indus
trial arms OF labor In Europe, He
represents a working class vote OF A.
2SS, 900. polled last December by the
Socialists Of Germany.
Just at this time the plan which JOB
Hartman. Of Los Angeles has been
working upon for more than 10 years
has come to success The Socialists
in California are going to ask each
trade union to organize It's own
branch Of the political arm" The
members Of the party now belonging
to party locals which are formed on
geographical lines, will go into new
branches, formed on trade lines. The
political movement will simply take
the same form as the union movement
in order that they may work together
This means a revision in the whole
attitude to be taken toward the Social
ist movement by union men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
RADICAL
BAPTIST
SOCIALIST

Portland, Or, May 2S,--Launched
along lines unprecedented In the re-
ligious history of the Northwest, the
Peoples Pulpit" a Church without
a creed" today is organized by Rev.
Mr. Albert Ehrgott, former pastor of
the Eastside Baptist church. Rev.
Mr. Ehrgott parted from his former
pastorate because Of the dissenslon
his work in the pulpit caused Rev.
Mr. Ehrgott charged that he was
forced to leave the church because
he is a socialist.
Our only creed will be to help an.
other" said the radical" minister
today. "That is good enough religion
for any one"
The new organization will meet
Sundays in some Portland theater
where motion pictures will be shown
and the pastor will deliver lectures
on what he concelves to be the prob
lens of practical christianity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN YOUNG
BUSINESS MAN.

w. Oscar Holcomb, well and fa-
yorably known in Salem, where he
has resided for the past three or four
ears, died in Richland, Oregon at
O'Clock last night. Mr. Holcomb has
been suffering from rheumatism for
the past two years or more and has
been afflicted with what is known as
"leaky heart For the past sew
eral years and up to the 3Oth of last
March, Mr.. Holcomb was connected
with the Rodgers Paper company as
secretary-treasurer About April
10th, he left Salem with his young
wife, to whom he was married Just
six months ago yesterday, for Baker
City That being too high an altl-
tude for his heart affliction, It was
decided to remain at Richland for a
few days. The change in altitude
FASTENED his death, which was not
unexpected on account OF the nature
Of his affllctlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
MINING ON
the ABIQUA
is PROMOTED

An agreement was filed yesterday in
the county recorders office between
the Abbot Of st. Benedictlne Abbey, Of
MI. Angel, and II s. Brinley. Of Seat
Tie, by which the former leases to the
latter 1000 acres Of land on the upper
Ablqua creek for the purpose Of ex-
ploratlon for coal oil stone or other
valuable minerals Mr. Brlnley will
begin at once to prospect on the land,
and states that there are some good
prospects, among which is vein Of
coal Of considerable thickness which,
he belieyes, will increase In size as II
enters the earth The company Of
which Mr.. Brinley is the representa-
tive at Seattle. will expend about $l5-
900 In the development Of the mines,
and believes that It will well repay the
outlay The lands lie near ana partly
within the game preserve operated
there by the state game warden re-
Gently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.l

san Diego, Cal, May 29.-That
there will be no further violence here
is the belief of some of the free
speech advocates not allied with the
l. W. w. The announcement that
the vigilantes would "disband" was
taken b them as supporting this the
Ory
Governor Johnson's political adver-
s6ries, however, are now declaring
that he must solve the problam.
"The buck is now passed to the
governor is the assertion made to-
day by the San Diego Union, pub
1ished by John D. Spreckels, who has
opposed Governor Johnson. Since
the governor has undertaken to as
sumo the responsibility of solving
our problems, we are quite willing
that he shall have all the credit Of
his success but we also insist that
he shall bear all the burden of fail
ure, And we are quite certain that
failure will result If he makes 1t pos
sible for the Industrial Workers of
the World and the allied anarchists
to overwhelm us again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23

The first step was taken this morn
ing toward ridding this community of
the l. w. WIS. For some time this or
ganization has maintained rendez-
vous and headquarters on the line of
the Oregon Electric railway line south
Of the city, from which they could
watch the movements of worlingmen
going to or coming from the construc-
ton work further south 1t is a fire.
quent occurrence on the railroad OPP
posite the camp of the spoilers to stop
workingmen on their way out and
drive them back. It often happens that
those going out will not comply with
thel rorders, and in some cases vlo-
lence has been used, and In many
cases threats have been made, which
usually causes the men to return to
the city, or 60 elsewhere for employ
ment Yesterday the sentries from
the camp Of the I. w. w. stopped five
men with blankets, and drove them
back to the city One of the men was
beaten with a club, but was not much
hurt. This forenoon Deputy Sheriff
VIM Esch went to their headquarters
which are on private grounds, and told
the men, about 20 in number to va
cate the property Immediately. They
demurred to this order, saying that
they would go tomorrow. To this the
deputy told them that they were to go
today, and without any more ceremony
they abandoned the camp.
The conditions at the excavation for
the Hubbard building are about the
same as yesterday, as far as the strike
la concerned. The strike is still on,
but other men have been put to work,
so that today full force ls at work,
The wages Of the shovelers have been
advanced from $500 to 1926 a day for
10 hours.
Portland, Ore, May 23.--In an effort
to settle the strike OF it's track labor
ers, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company today announced that
It would put to work Monday all men
who wanted to work at 50 a day. This
ia an increase of 25 cents a day over
the wages the company paid before
the strike. The company Is willing,
It states, to take back the strikers.
The strikers, not content with q
partial victory, stood firm today for
their original demands Of 1926 day
and shorter hours, and refused OF ac-
cept the comprmlse terms the cm-
pany.
n violence marked the strike today,
either by the I. w w., who are aid
ing by directing the strike, or the
strikers themselves Strong details Of
police we're held ready for duty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23

Washington, May 2S-The canal
bill passed the house by a vote Of
2O6 to SO. 1t carries drastic provl-
sions prohibiting railroads from own
ing or controlling, directly or indi-
rectly, steamships which would COM
pete against their land lines. It
grants freee passage through the
canal to other American vessels.
The house rejected Representative
Broussards amendment to the canal
bill permitting railroad ownership Of
steamships, but denying them free
passage through the canal and au-
thorlzing the president to decide
where a question of ownership arose.
On a separate vote the question of
free tolls was won by a vote Of 147
to 1876. As adopted the bill fixes the
maximum tolls for foreign vessels at
$1.2O for each registered ton, The
prohibition against railroads owning
steamships becomes effective July 1,
1914
The interstate commerce commits
sion is given jurisdiction to deter
mine whether railroad competes
with steamship lines owned by it.
This provision relates to the great
lakes as well as coast wise traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
PLACES WHERE NEW BISHOPS
WILL PRESIDE.

Minneapolis, May &.-Portland and
San Francisco were among the cities
selected as Episcopal residences dur
ing the next four years by the dele
gates to the quadrlennlal general con-
ference Of the OF the Methodist Bpls-
copal church here today. The full list
Of Episcopal residences fixed today is
as follows
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st Louis, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
New Orleans. Kansas City, st. Paul
Omaha, Denver Helena, Portland, Or,
San Francisco, Pekin Zurich, Buenos
Ayres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
UNFORTUNATE MISSIONARY
FOUND DEAD

Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.-The
body of a man apparently murdered,
found floating in San Pedro bay sew
eral days ago, and tentatively identi-
fled as that of Bernard Rein, of Los
Angeles, is believed today to have been
that of James W. GFundy, cabinet
maker, who came here recently from
Kansas City, Mo. The body was iden-
titled as Grundy's by C. W. Verden,
his nephew.
Grundy carried 5000 when he start
ed for San Pedro May 1st, He did
not return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FRENCH
NATIONAL CONGRESS.

Paris. May 23.-Paul Deschanel,
noted author and lecturer, was elect
ed president Of the chamber OF dep
uties on the second ballot here today.
The election makes Deschanel
strong candidate for president Of
France next year to succeed Presi-
dent Fallieres, who has announced
his intention permanently to retire
from public life when his term Of Of
fee expires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
ONE ALDERMAN WANTS CHANCE
TO BET.


Portland, Ore, May 2S.-Before vot-
ing fayorably on an ordinance to pro-
hibit gambling on baseball, Council
man Watkins demanded a legal opin-
ion, holding that the laws passage
would not remove the obligation on
brother councilman to pay a bet that
Portland would win the pennant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
DRINKS MUST PLEAD AT SUNRISE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmnI

luNlIhD fiAhnp hNAohb NANAsl
Los Angeles, Cal. May 24.-Police
Judge Frederickson, startled at the
non-appearance in court Of the usual
quota Of drunks, investigated. The
sunrise court had handled his batch
of forty. Hereafter all drunks must
enter court at 5 a m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
ODD FELLOWS ENCAMPMENT
ELECTION HELD.

At the election of officers at the
grand encampment Of the Oregon Odd
Fellows, at Pendleton, the following
officers were elected: G. A. Pogue,
grand patriarch; G. P. Rickley, grand
senior warden 3. E. Sharon, re-elect-
ed grand scribe; W. w. Francis, re-
elected grand treasurer; G. W. Wright
grand high priest, and Robert An
drews, grand junior warden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
CARRIED OFF SAFE AND ALL 1T
CONTAINED.

Astoria, Ore, May 2S.-Despairing
of breaking into it on the premises
without arousing the neighborhood,
robbers picked up the safe of Eli
North, and took it, with $16O inside,
to parts unknown to be cracked at
leisure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
AGED MAN DEVOID OF HORSE
SENSE.

Oakland, Cal, May2S.-"He's old
enough to have more sense" said Mrs,
Edward Dillon, granted a divorce.
Edward lived contentedly with her
for S5 years and raised six children.
Then he shook her for an affinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
WITNESS NAME WAS CAUSE or A
PANIC

San Francisco. May, 23.--Dlscor-
dant bellows Of "fire" stampeded the
police court here. Seven witnesses
and three prisoners we're injured in
the rush It was only a baillff calling
John ]. Fire, a witness, into court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
PANAMA
CANAL TOLL
BILL PASSED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington, May 23.-American
ships in the coastwise trade will be
given free use of the Panama canal.
This was determined by the house
today when Representative Doremus
bill, giving free privileges to Ameri-
lean ships was incorporated in the
Panama canal bill by a final vote of
147 to 1876.
As the bill stands, ready for final
passage, American ships engaged in
the coastal trade are to be relieved Of
all canal charges, while all foreign
ships will be subjected to tolls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23

Alleging infidellty, George Kuescher
commenced divorce proceedings today
in the circuit court against his wife.
Clara Keuscher. Clyde Anderson, alias
Jack Lee, is named as the man with
whom she committed the crime, and
the date is alleged to be May II.
These are the cold and formal allie
cations Of the complaint filed with the
clerk of the circuit court, but back OF
them is a story, and when 1t is told
on the witness stand by the husband
1t will be a story of the breaking up Of
a home by Clyde Anderson, former
"honof man. of Governor West, and
afterwards paroled through a petition
circulated by the wife of Kuescher.
This is the story:
Clyde Anderson met Mrs. Clara
Ktescher while he was an "honor
man" at the fair grounds, being sta
toned there with a number Of other
men. An attachment seemed to have
sprung up between them, for he be-
came frequent visitor at the home,
and one day, according to the story OF
Attorney Condit, Mrs. Kuescher ap-
peared before him and asked him to
make out a petition asking for a pa
role of Anderson, who, she did not hes
itate in telling him was fine young
man. "T told her that / did not place
much stock in the governors honor
men," said Condlt today in telling
the story, "and tried to dlssuade her,
but could not
II prepared the petition, and Il was
evidently circulated among neighbors,
and afterward Anderson was paroled
and became a boarder at the Kuesch-
er home.'
Then he went on to say how the
husband became suspicious, and how
on May II, while the wife was pre-
pairing breakfast for Anderson, who
had had found employment at the
yards Of the Oregon Electric, he over
heard something which confirmed his
suspiclons. After while Anderson
came to the bedroom, for Kuescher
was still In bed, and apparently
glanced at the clock. Kuescher feigned
sleep, and heard him 80 back to the
kitchen, and, according to Condlt, he
caught the pair together in the bath
room.
81 asked him why he did not take a
club and kill" said Attorney Condlt
at this point Of the story, "and he re-
piled that It would have done no
good"
The husband then left home, and on
that day Anderson drew his check and
he and Mrs. Kuescher fled to Portland
She has relatives there, but upon
learning the story, according to Con-
dit, they disowned her, and the pair
gave out information to the effect that
they were going to San Francisco At
torney Condit does not believe that,
however, but is inclined to think they
left for some place in the state Of
Washington.
Anderson was sentenced to the PEN
ltentiary from this county on the
charge of larceny from building.
The crime consisted in him, with two
others, breaking into a store in Wood
burn lie was given an ludeterminate
sentence Of from one 10 seven years.
Upon being arralgned he pleaded gull
ty under the name Of Jack Lee, and
under this name he was paroled, but
Condit says that his true name Is
Clyde Anderson
/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
AND NO ONE REMEMBERS GEORGE
NOORp

UNITED PRESS tnAHnp wtnn.l
Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.--flfforts
Of street auctloneer OF sell a sec
ond hand tombstone thus far have
been fruitless. The shaft bears the
name Of George Moore. No one re-
calls George.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-23
SPEED OF BABY WAGONS is NOT
FIXED.

Portland, Ore, May 29.--special
exemption in the case of baby car
riages is made in an ordinance regu-
lating the speed in Portland of all
wheeled vehicles"