davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
MARRIED SATURDAY

Charles Clark, of Muncie. Ind and
Hazel Brooks, of Fountain City, were
married at the court house Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
He HAD BIG SUPPLY.
James Hartin, Eaton, Arrest
ed at Station.

With four bottles of whiskey in his
possession, James Hartin of Eaton,
was arrested early this morning at
the interurban station where he has
been since the place was opened this
morning. Patrolman Vogelsong, who
made the arrest stated that Hartin
was lying on the floor and that he
was in deep sleep when arrested. At
ter being jolted around in the patrol
wagon, Hartin awoke and asked if he
was on the car to Eaton. He was una
BILE to tell his name until he had been
in jail. He stated that he had purchas-
ed the four bottles of "firewater" to
take home with him. He will be tried
in police court tomorrow morning.
Slept in cutter.
Thomas Mcclure was found this
morning, lying in the gutter on Fort
Wayne Avenue. He was in a stupor
from intoxication and the efforts of
the patrolmen did not arouse him As
his clothes were soaked from the rain,
he was taken to the city Jail and de-
posted near a stove to dry until he
could be awakened and given dry
clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
ANDREW J, JAMESON
FOUND DEAD SUNDAY
Body of Man Was Found Ly-
ing Across Window Sill
By Neighbors.

Andrew J. Jameson, 72, was found
dead Sunday morning at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Elmer Daily, 400
South Fourth street. Neighbors saw
Jameson's body lying on window sill
Death was probably due to heart
trouble.
Mr.. Jameson was in Hamilton at the
time of the food and is said to have
narrowly escaped death there. He has
been visiting his daughter for the last
three weeks.
At the time of his death, he was
alone in the house, Mrs Daily having
gone to Greensboro on a visit. Neigh
bors on their way to church saw the
man but did not know he was dead.
Returning from church they saw that
the position of the body had not
changed
Coroner r. J. Pierce was called and
found that Jameson had died the night
before while undressing. He had pre-
pared everything for retiring and had
probably opened the window, accord
ing to the coroner.
Mr.. Jameson is survived by three
sons, Milo, Harry and Frank; two
daughters. Mrs. Charles Bennett of
Greensboro and Mrs Elmer Daily and
four sisters. His son Frank Jameson
is from Hamilton, Ohio, where the
remain will be taken Tuesday The
funeral and burial will be held We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
CELEBRATION WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Local Order of Odd Fellows
Observe Ninety-fourth
Anniversary.

The ninety-fourth anniversary OF
the founding of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows was attended by a
large delegation of members from all
the local fraternal orders of the lodge.
This entertainment which is held an
nually by the local order was the
most successful given by the lodge in
years. Members of the Rebecca lodge
which is affiliated with the order were
present.
Speeches were rendered by promi.
nent leaders of the organization
Among those delivering addresses
were Charles W. Jordan, Thomas r
Jessup and Mr.. Barlow of Hamilton
Ohio. Talks were given on the growth
of the order Honor was conferred
upon Ledger P Vein as master OF
ceremonies.
Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Ger
trude Seaman and Miss Ruby Medearis
each gave piano solo. A piano duet
was rendered by Miss Alice Foster
and Miss Alice Johnson. The German
Mannerchor rendered selection
Howard Messick gave a reading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
Institution Offered 10 City For
* Use As q Municipal UnVerslfv

Buchtel College, a successful insti-
tuition of forty years standing has
been offered TO the city OF Akron. Ohio
for use as municipal college or uni
versity. According to information re-
ceived at the United States Bureau of
colleges it finds that the institution has
trebled its attendance in the past ten
years without sufficiently increasing
its endowment, and proposes TO trans
fer the entire plant and endowment.
valued at 100000 TO the city. practi-
cally without restrictions OF any kind.
II the offer is accepted Akron will
have an educational institution of col
lege grade that will meet the COM
munity's needs in distinctly modern
way. Ii will be known as the College
or University of the City of Akron. al
though in the event of the establish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
MAN BELIEVED TO
BE ARMY DESERTER

Richard Cook, a bill poster, who
claims st. Louis as his home. was
fined 81 and costs in police court this
morning. Cook was held by the police
who believed that he is wanted as a
ceserter from the army. Circulars
sent out with Cooks picture describe
the man and offer reward for his
apprehension. The police however,
We're unable to locate certain marks
of identification on Cook. He claims
that the man wanted for the charge is
his brother and that he is now serving
time in Fort Leavenworth, the United
States prison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
EXPECT GREAT MILL
When Kilbane and Dundee
Mix 1t In Los Angeles.
(National News Association


LOS ANGELES, April Is Coast
fight fans art anticipating a whirl-
wind match tomorrow night when
Johnny Kilbane, feather-weight cham
pion, clashes with Johnny Dundee of
New York, in a 20-round bout for the
title.
KiIbane and Dundee went through
only light stunts today. Their training
is finished and both say they are in
the best fighting condition of their
careers. Kilbane continued big bet
ting favorite today and when his sup
porters failed to coax out much Dun
dee money at the 10-to-6 odds they
shifted to 2 to l with little money in
sight If Dundee wins he will go on
the stage for a while and then engage
in short bouts in the east until a
worthy contender appears. If Kilbane
retains his title he will at once post a
forfeit for a match with Willie Richie,
lightweight champion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
A SPECIAL MEETING
Report of r. l.. Sackett on
Dam Will Be Discussed
Tonight.

At a meeting Saturday evening Of
ject with Mayor Zimmerman and Coun-
Gilman Will Bartel the report of Rob-
ert L. Sackett, Of Purdue University,
On the proposed dam, was discussed
and it is believed that no further OBJ
jections towards the construction will
be filed. Council will take the matter
a final decision will be made. AS the
Starr Piano company is now the only
complainant against the dam, favor
able action is expected.
Engineer Jack Mueller, who prepar-
ed the plans for the dam and the
bridge which will be built over the
spillway, was commended in the re-
port for the excellence of the archt-
lecture and design of both the dam
and the bridge, which, Mr.. Sackett
says will last many years and will be
a very ornamental feature Of the park
II is expected that the lake will in
crease the value Of real estate in that
portion of the city to such an extent
that the city will be able to purchase
the entire park and dam in a few
years. A provision in the articles OF
the company gives the city the right
to purchase at any time, the park and
dam for the amount expended by the
company plus five per cent interest.
May Reject Code.
According to City Attorney Bond
the building code may be rejected by
city council because plumbing require
ments were omitted when the code
was drawn up. Mr.. Bond says that
several councilmen objected to the
code for this reason. At the special
meeting of council tonight, the code
will be presented for second reading
and any amendments will be discuss
ed. A special clause embodying the
requirements Of the plumbing will be
drawn up as soon as possible and pre-
scented as an amendment to the build
ing code. Local plumbers have OBJ
jected to any restrictions in their line
of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

mcnt OF other schools or colleges the
name Buchtel College is TO be retain
ed for the liberal arts department.
Just as McMicken College is a part OF
the University OF Cincinnati.
In making their proposal the trus-
tees point out, among other things.
that as a municipal institution. and
with very slight addition to the money
now spent for educational purposes
by Akron, the college would offer 10
all qualified studepts OF the city
college education with free tuition;
that the college can be made of prac-
teal use in the work OF city govern
ment; and that the college will fur
nish an excellent basis for a greater
municipal university that shall make
ample provision for technical and pro-
fessional training for the youth of the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
ARE STOLEN
East Main Street Residents
Report Thefts.

Mystery attends the constant theft
of ported plants and flowers from
prominent residents of East Main
street. Many persons have complain
ed to the police that valuable plants
have been stolen from their porches.
One resident claims that a man was
employed to watch the house during
the night and the main was again
placed on duty. concealed in a place
where he could see the plants. The
watcher remained until o'clock in the
morning when he left for few min
utes. Upon returning he found that
several of the plants had been stolen
The police are unable to find the
thief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
NEWS NUGGETS

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April Is
twenty-five persons were cut and
bruised, one seriously, in dispute
ever which faction should take up
the collection at the Greek Easter
services in st. Mary's Greek Cath
Ollie church, New Salem. Special
policemen qualled the turmoil, but
the collection was not taken up.
PITTSBURG April 2S-Although
bound hand and foot to a bed in
the insane department of St. Fran
els hospital, Mrs. Edith Pollins, Al,
tore a strip from the bedsheet with
her teeth and hands and strangled
herself to death.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 2S.
Mrs. John Kuzlus, a bride Of
three days, trying to establish a
mark of 800 dances at a dollar a
dance at her wedding festivities.
collapsed within seven dances of
her goal and may die. According
to a Polish custom each male
guest was to give the bride sill
yer dollar to dance with her.
Portland, Ore, reports the case of
girl married at fourteen and divorce
at fifteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
FIRST DAY
Of Intense Interest To the
High Strung, Nervous
Population of This
City.
New Tonic Being introduced,

Richmond is no exception to the fact
that ninety per cent. of the population
Of the big cities and towns; and even
the rural communities of the TWEEN
tieth century America, are suffering
from the peculiarly American malady
nerve exhaustion with all it's concomi-
tant symptoms Wis: debility, nervous
ness, in one or more or it's myriad
forms sleeplessness, gastric disturb
ances, bowel trouble, headache and in
IGany cases from the after effects of
some wasting illness or illness from
which they have never fully recovered.
This is a condition of being neither
well or i'll and is general referred to
as being "All in"
This being n recognized scientific
fact, medical men of the country over
and among them some Of the most dis
tinguished specialists have searched
for some remedy to not only relieve
but cure this condition. 1t remained
for physician In general practice but
one OF wide experience obtained by
thirty years of service to suffering
humanity to discover his long sought
remedy and best of all one whose bene-
fetal action is almost immediate.
This remedy is called "Nervona" is
a tonic for those suffering from Indi-
gestion, Malnutrition, Neurastheina,
Insomnia, and general debility.
1t is a builder blood, muscle and
nerves. This preparation is for sale
only at the Foster Drug Co., Main
Street, from 8 a. m. to p. m. daily,
where it is being demonstrated and
explained by a special representative
of experience along this line. The
first five hundred will be given a free
trial Of "Nervona."
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
TRACTION COMPANY
PUTS IN TURNOUT

A turnout has been placed at the
corner of Twentieth and Main streets
by the Ohio Electric Traction company
and traction freight cars are being run
down North Twentieth street TO E
street instead of through Glen Miller
park. 1t is expected by city officials
that the tracks will be removed from
the park in a short time and a drive
way is planned along the ground now
used by the traction company. The
board of works will take the matter of
constructing a gravel road through the
cut under advisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
WORK PROGRESSING
ON HAWKINS DAM

Many persons visited the site of the
Hawkins dam yesterday. The work is
progressing rapidly and the laying of
the cement foundation on the north
side of the river will be started this
week AS much as $50 lineal feet of
cement foundation has been laid on
the south side of the river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
NEW JUDGE ADDED
National News Association)

(Nationa1 News Association)
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The bill
for an additional judge for the fourth
circuit passed the senate today. The
circuit comprises West Virginia, Vir.
ginia, Maryland, North and South Car
DINA An amendment was added abol,
ishing the circuit judgeship held by
Judge r. w. Archbold, who was re-
moved from the commerce court by
impeachment proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
CHINESE TURhING
 BACK TO C0NFUCIUS

Columbia University. He has organ :. ized the Confuci.n Association. which numbers among its members some of the most dist i,uI,iisl,rd scholars of tilc republic. and which has just closed national convention at Chufu. shan tung. the birthplace and burial plac. of Confucius. While In the opinion of Charge Williams the state religion movement will fall. he declares the revival is one of great importance.
 Tn a recent conversation with Chen Huan Chang. Charge Williams pointed out the advantages of giving all relig- ious equality before the law. and re-
 minded him that if state religion were revived many conscientious men fin ofY,cial life would hnve to decline to take part In state religious services. The young COnfucian said hc didn't see why this should he so. and de- clared there had never been any trou- ble of that sort in China until Chris tianity came in. as the Buddhists and Mohammedans had found 1t possible to join in Confucian ceremonies. Christian missionaries are said to he thoroughly alarmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Furniture, hardware, clothing. gra- nite ware. new goods. everyday at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

co TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them . copy of the Mug. get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

r.. Q. Sawyer. .Jr., a special repre- sentative of the Scrlpps paper reached Valdez hast night on th. survey boat McArthur which came from Seward. Mir. Sawyer. to a re- presentative of the rrospector. ex- pressed his great wonder at the un- told mineral wealth of the territory over which he had travelled. He had first visited the Chisana region and predicts that the country In that sec ton will be given thorough pros pecting by the miners and prospectors who are now there.
 "The work so far done has proven. says Mir. Sawyer. that the camp has many claims in the creek beds that will pay big money while the value of the benches still remains unknown.
 "Thc work being done by the de- partmcnt of mines at the Matan,,sk., :, coal fields to mine and test larG' shipment of coal from the Chichaloon section In order that the officials of the navy department and of other branches of the government may form an opinion as to the value of the coal fields and justification for rail- road Is through and the coal mined is of the best stcaminE quality. x, doubt exists in the minds of thos.' who have visited the ccai fields as {" their value and the high grade co1l mined this summer will set at rest all doubts as to It's quality"
 Mr. Sawyer will remain In Valdez until tho Mariposa sails south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
NOTICE TO THs susLlc

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. is remodeled and open for business. cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will he pleased to meet our old friends and ratrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and Ifagcn's and Zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
IF 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of tho Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send ons on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

old Lswis Hunter Eye and tns Fa seus Athsrten Bourbon whlsIsyA Distilled sprlns 1soS-feos ssushs tr hsnd and reduced Co @ per ssas sy .. .. government. hy the bsstss sallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

There is considerable excitement at Seward and to the westward over the aeeming discovery of another big gold placer district. Gold to the value of $l,200 has been brought hy one party to Knik. which was taken out under difficulties and without many facili- ties. The location of the new placer find Is northeast of the Alatanuska coal fields. and about 11o miles dis. tant from Knik and possibly little longer distance from ChitIna, via Will low creek and Copper Center. and then along the Tazlina river to the mouth of the Nelchina river.
 Albert creek. which is tributary of the upper waters of Caribou creek. and at the headwaters of the Nelchina river. The location is just south of the e2 line of latitude and between the 147 and 148 degrees of longitude. Caribou creek Is large and lengthy stream. having large number of trl- butaries. among them being Alhert. Billy. Sheep Afford. Sauaw. Shitina. Divide and Kick creeks. The head waters of the Nelchina river heinz very close to the northern part of the Caribou. In turn the Neichina runs into the Tazlina river near it's head. waters.
 The railroad surveys of the line from Seward to the Matanuska coal fields gives the distance from Old Knik. near the mouth of Knik river on Knik arm. to Chicaloon. the terminus. as nearly 50 miles. From there eastward along the Chicaioon river to tho mouth of Hicks creek the distance Is 20 miles. It is nearly 15 miles up Hicks creek to Caribou creek and Al- fred creek. 1T is 10 mills or more m Caribou to Alfred creek. making tho total distance from Knik. no miles. From mile 72 on the railroad, to which point construction has been made md which is known as Kern creek. 1t is 70 miles to Chickaioon. This would make the total distance to the new strike lso miles from the end of rail- road construction. or :32 miles from Seward.
 The new field is possibly more ac- cessible from Cordovu. The railroad cen he used 13l miles to Chitinn. From there q good grade and trail runs over to tho Afatanuska field. Tho railroad survey runs close to tho gov esnment road from Chitina via Will low creek to Copper Center. 20 miles. From there 1t follows close to the Taz- lima river 52 miles to tho mouth of the Nelchina river. il is possibly IS miles up that river to its headwaters and to Alfred creek. This route would make the trail distance from Chitinn IF miles. or the total distance from Cordova, 24s miles. Should it bc ad- visabie to continue along the railroad survey route from Nelchina river [, the mouth of Caribou creek. the dis tanco would bc 90 miles. It would be 10 miles up the creek to Alfred. and from there 10 miles to Albert. This would mako the distance from Chitina about 162 miles.
 Ky these figures 1t may readily he seen that if the new camp turns out to be rich and extensive. that if win be accessible from both Seward and ccrdova. People from the westward would naturally go by way of Knik. while those coming from the Tanana vaiiey would go via Copper Center. Tho stampsders fro mthe states would ma tho route from cordcva and Chit m ths quickest and most accessible. n will also bs possibls to @ over the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Special Nuaast Ser vice.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls..- For the purpose of restoring I'onfuctanism |" lts old place ns the state religion. :, movement Is on foot in China. \ re- port on the subject was received at the state department yesterday from Charge Williams. at Pekin. Officials here regard the movement as of im- portance. believing 1t indicates rcac. tlonary tendencies among people who have so recently cast or their centuries old monarchical government for republic.
 Charge Williams pointed out In his report that with the advent of the revolution in China. established rellg- ious. being closely associated with the old order of things. hccame dIscred- tied.
 Confucian temples were destroyed ar converted to secular uses The in- fiucnces of Chinese Christians was . potent one in the establishment of the republic.
 Now the reaction has come and the leader Is neither one of the old officials nor politician. but Chen Huan Chang one of China's most learned young men. a member of the Tfanlin !Aca- a>,nv onA dnctor of philosoDhy of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
SIND youR LAUNDRY

TO the PsoDls9 LAunAsy whsre yos VII rseaivs seoa wtsk Azssaesd v nsne pus whits sapleess. whs rsessvs thA seaaAaxa Wueeas
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Gloomy Gus Riordsn hit the trail from Teller this morning and will be in Nome Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Planes and piano stools, sswing ms chimes, Phenosraphs. everything s' Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Augustine & kysr Victoria ehoeo- latss and butter crisp at the Ross Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
ALASKA NEWS NOTES.

government road from Valdez. lOo to Copper Center and from there fol- low the route described as from Chit ina. This would make the mushinG I,hitina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

/. .Linolsun,, earpsts and matting. fur coats, robes, blankets at Holts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

The fire department last night re-
sponded to an alarm turned in from a
residence on South Twelfth street.
The only thing found of any cOnse-
quence was an overheated stove which
was located in back lot which was
covered with dry grass.
Notwithstanding that only 1900
votes were cast yesterday, at the cleo
tion, the city recorder mailed pam
phlets to $500 people in the city.
County Clerk Gehlhar today issued a
marriage license to two Divorces,
They were T. F. McCabe, of Eagle
Creek, Ore, and Amanda McCabe, of
Salem.
Albert Cloat, of Tillamook, is in the
city visiting for a few days.
The secretary of the Ministerial union
wishes to have a complete list of the
religious bodies of Salem. He would,
therefore, appreciate having some rep
resentative of each see to it that he is
provided with the correct name and 10.
cation of the organization, together
with the name, address and phone
number of the minister or other leading
officer. Please address Thos. j. Wood
cock, 24j South Nineteenth street, or
phone 1850,
The Cherrians surely made fine ap.
pearance as they marched away from
the Marion hotel this morning after
having their pictures "took," with
the band leading and ex-Mayor Rodgers
in his natty uniform at the tail.end
Of the parade.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, having called
for aid on account of the recent fire
which wiped the city off the map and
left 5000 destitute, Wells Fargo an.
nounces that it will carry free all do.
nations Of clothing or provisions sent
to officials of that city.