davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

4 Fftchburg, sMasx.-John II. Kar~
aonen. editor Convicted of carrying
ned flag in socialist parade,-sen-
tencsd TO thirty days in workhouse.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

- Charlestoi ~. meet
1ng OF scitsk snc1 : .sGi;ouneii:nan wv C.
Smith ;wm affested on warrant
charging iEfbery. -s
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Newport, EngIand.-Suffragett set
are to the offices OF the Monmouth
; county council, but the fire was put
sout before extensive damage was
done. e z. =
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
]; Lo.son.-HiEh praise was bestowed

apop john Mott, founder.sof the
worlds missionary movement, by for
naer AmbassadorG Bryce for refusing
the american enthusiastically 10
China in order 10. devote his whole
Rtteniion to the spreading of religion.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

q Nsshua,. Ne H-Ernest G. Mccoy,
sixty four, Pelh am: farmer who killed
wife died a,satetds:s. l.gt
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
r.rl..-Thr Mrr.rnls.-Pasl. e.pre..

was in COLLISION With another train,
: and seven coaches filed with pas
Sxengers were practically reduced to
1splinters. The wreckage caught fire
9The number Of dead is eestiniated' at
ffwelve- sae.S So ssss.9 - 49, - :
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

J, Union, ,syE.sNa.-WfHs sof, Gen. J. w.
81 Appetep. who raised first regi-
n,ent Of coiored troops I'm civil war.
yas filed here. Il was dated Julys2 =,
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
w. B. MOSES & SONS
Art Cut Glass
Sheffield Silver

"A - "
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

'Put a note ina hottie and tossed it
INTO thes Beaver river last March. He
mas received a letter from a man in
sGlasgow, who picked lit up on the
tScotch coast
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

- Utica, n. Y-Mrs. Antonfa Zysk and
sher two four-year-old children were
burned to death when the mother
Susedfkerosene OIL to light the kitchen
fire. .i
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

q CincfnBatl.-Eire I'm the~~uPper
Stories in the Dennison Hotel caused
a slight panic in the downtown dis
frict, which was crowded with elcc-
ition sightseers. The fire was confined
10 the fifth floor. with a loss Of
about SIS, coo.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Chicago.-J0hn NJ. Roach, President
s<Sf the Chicago Railway Company, ;;
rontrolfing part Of Tthef strface raft
<road. lines in Chicago. relinquished
tis position after forty years with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
BELT CAR STRUCK
YOUNG NICHOLSON
However, He Was Not Badly
lnjured-Bicycle Was
Demolished.

Herschel Nicholson, twelve-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nicholson,
423 South Eighth street, was hit by
belt car No. 302 about 80 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The accident oc-
CURED on Main street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. Although knock
ed from his wheel, which was COM
pletely demolished, the boy was
thrown clear OF the track and escaped
with but a few scratches.
Young Nicholson was turning his
bicycle in the street. when the car,
which was going east, struck him.
The car was running slowly at the
time according to witnesses who say
that Motorman Pickering stopped
within four feet after hitting the boy.
Conductor A. kiphart mad charge of
the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
NOT PERMIT THE
JAPANESE TO INNIGRATE

That the Japanese are fatalists and
should not be permitted to immigrate
to this country under any circumstan-
ces was the keynote of an eloquent
and stirring address delivered by Mon
taville Flowers on the "Colored Guard
and Picket Line" at the Chautauqua
grounds this afternoon. He spoke to a
large audience.
do you know that it was not until
sixty days ago that the Japanese re-
vealed their true intentions and pur-
poses of settling in this country" he
asked. do you know that Japanese
lecturers are campaigning the United
States in the interests of their side of
the controversy by branding the
American people as ignorant jingoes
and criminal demagogues?"
Important Problem.
mo question of greater significance,
no problem of greater Importance was
ever faced by the American people
This lecture is given with the hope
that the people will be able to fully ap-
preciate what Japanese immigration
to the United States really means.
Japan's true intentions is the inter
mingling and intermarrying of her
race with the white race This is her
reason. The Japanese is a fatalist and
the mind of fatalist is that of a bar
barian. He will never unless he is per-
mitted to intermarry with the Caucas-
ian race, develope the stature and in
tellect of the white man. The fatalist's
mind accepts trouble, privation, bat
tie, war, death, everything just as they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
Prominent Local Business
Man Succumbs 10
Apoplexy.
VERY UNEXPECTED
Entered Coal and Lumber
Business in This City
in 1876.

David Lindley Mather, 60. one OF
Richmond's most prominent business
men. died at Carp Lake. Michigan,
last midnight of apoplexy. The body
will be brought here. Funeral ar
ransements will be announced later.
Last Thursday. Mr., and Mrs. Mather
left for ten days pleasure trip TO
the Michigan resort. where they had
been accustomed to go each summer.
Mr.. Mather had been in the best of
health. He had had no previous at
tacks of apoplexy.
About IL o'clock last night a tele-
gram was received saying that Mr..
Mather was seriously I'll. About
O'Clock this morning word was re-
ceived of his death. Ii is believed that
Mr.. Mather over-exerted himself. as
he was a very active man for his age.
He was born on a farm. near Leba-
non. Ohio. June %. 1852. and his early
boyhood was spent there. Later he
attended the country school and Eari-
ham college when it was a boarding
school In 1871 and 1872. he taught
school in Warren county and in 1873
at Bethel. Indiana
In 1876, Mr. Mather entered the coal
and lumber business in this city and
in 1880 he was joined by his brother,
Harry. in the firm well known as
Mather Brothers. In 1899 this Grm
was Incorporated under the name OF
Mather Bros. Company, of which the
deceased member was the secretary
and treasurer
Mr.. Mather was a knight Tempiar
and a member of the Travellers Pro
tective association. He was an active
member of the local Commercial club
and always a public spirited man. AS
trustee of the First Presbyterian
church. he was most faithful in his
devotion TO its interests.
Mr.. Mather was married to Miss
Emma f. Harris, of Cincinnati. on
December 19. 1878. who. with one sis
ter and two brothers. survive him
Mrs. Albert Kelsey, "a North
Twelfth street, and Harry Mather, 101
South Eighth street, and Samuel
Mather. of Spring Grove.
AS there has been very little COM
munication with the prostrated wife.
the bereaved relatives here are over
come with anxiety. II is hoped that
some definite word will be received
here soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
MILLER WILL ASK
$4,000 FOR 1874
New Aerial Ladder Truck,
Costing About $500,
is Desired.

City Controller McMahan has re-
ceiyed a written account from Fire
Chief Miller of the anticipated needs
of the department for the coming
year, to be used in making up the
budget The chief wants S37 900 for
the departments use.
1t is anticipated that the salaries
will increase over those of last year,
which amounted to So. 900. and there
fore $4,000 will be asked for this pur-
pose. The new aerial ladder truck.
which is needed by the fire compan-
les, will cost at least $500 or 50 900.
AS the chief Ere engineer expects the
council to pass favorably on this plan.
he included this amount Horse feed
is $1,000. while miscellaneous ex-
penses usually amount to $4,000 for
chemicals and expenses in answering
fires.
In the budget made up in Septen-
Der. 1911, $5,6725l was allowed for a
new fire truck This auto truck has
cost the department only 90 cents n
day for upkeep, while a horse costs
40 cents a day and two are required
for each wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
VINEGAR ADMITS
DRINKING CIDER

Yes, your honor. 1 drank too
much hard cider" said Robert Vim
egar in police court this morn
ing, in answer to a charge of
public intoxication. He was fined
one dollar and costs, which he
paid.
Although the court officials be-
lieve that Vinegar was not telling
the truth when he said he had be-
come intoxicated on cider, the po-
say that this must have been the
case. as the man was arrested
Monday night, and was still too
intoxicated yesterday morning to
appear in court, Vinegar is
section hand on the C. & o. rail-
road and resides at Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

come. He accepts them as the gift of
ceS.
The Japanese are not civilized
they are barbarians And they will not
become civilized until the Mongolian
race intermarries with the white race
Keep Races Separate.
Keep the races separate by all
means. Recently l heard a Japanese
lecturer speak on the reasons why
his people should be permitted the
freedom of this republic. My blood
boiled and it was with difficulty that
l refrained from making an extern
poraneous reply.
The Japanese do not dare to in
wade and try to settle in Germany,
France and other European countries.
Those powers recognize the intentions
of the Japanese and have made laws
to prevent them. The United States is
appealed to because she is republic,
free and easy--going and they think
will grant them all their requests
The Japanese question is one of
national import and demands the
greatest diplomacy and statesman
ship in its solution. l say nothing
which might complicate matters be-
tween the countries. touch no phas>
of the problem which might be deem
ed unwarranted. Instead | wrote this
lecture and delivered it because the
American people do not realize what
the immigration of Japanese to the
United States means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
DESIRES GASOLINE
TAKEN UNDERGROUND
Fire Chief Miller Will Com
municate With State
Marshal.

The state fire marshal has issued
orders to almost every city in the
state that gasoline TANKS must be
placed under ground. Fire Chief Mil
Ter has, as yet, received none of these
orders and is very anxious to have
this ruling in effect here
Richmond has been fortunate in
having no gasoline tank explosions
and believe that We should safeguard
ourselves by placing the tanks under
ground before there is such a calam-
ity here as would be caused by a gas
oline explosion as these usually re-
suit in the loss of life or at least ser
ious injury to a number of persons" "
The fire chief will communicate with
the fire marshal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
COUNSEL To THAW
Will Fight Return to State
of New York.
CNational News Association)

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie.
brsther-inlaw and sister of Harry h
Thaw, passed through her today On
their way to Sherbrook, Canada. to as
sist in the legal battle to prevent the
return OF Harry Thaw to New York
They were accompanied by counsel.
Neither Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie left
their car until long after it was at
tached TO an express bound for White
River Junction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
BIG CONSUMPTION
OF COFFIN NAILS
CNational News Association

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 20.-Hoosiers
are not letting the inhabitants Of 9TH
er states put anything over on them"
when il comes to the consumption Of
liquors, cigarettes and cigars. accord
ing to revenue returns for the year
ending June 30. 1913. as compared with
the similar period just preceding IL
The net increase in revenue receipts
for the entire state was 81 ,302. 1888
split as follows:
indianapolis district. s10,s02, $50 in
1913, as against s10.s23. $500 in 1912.
The consumption of coffin nails"
was tremendous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
DIR SUN IN JAPAN
(National News Association

TOXIC, Aug. 20,-Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
first president of China and one of
the instigators of the present revolu-
ton In southern China, who arrived at
Yokohama yesterday, left today for
Canada. 1t was said here that Dr.
Sun will cross Canada and sail for
England from the eastern coast. He
expects to raise funds in England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
IMPERSONAT|OA OF
HAMLET CHARACTER
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
A Warm Welcome Given Mr..
Flowers by Large Chau-
tauqua Crowd.
HAS ANOTHER LECTURE
Illinois Glee Club Rendered
Beautiful Program
Last Night.
HAS ANOTHER LECTURE
1oNIeH1,s PROGRAM.

700 p. m.-Illinois Glee Club.
500 p. m.-Evelyn Bargelt, Car
toonist and Chalk Talker.
ToMORROWS PROGRAM.
$50 a. MFRS. Adams, Cleans
ing Waste Places"
1913 a. m-Prof. Adams, Dream
ers"
lis D. m-Illinois Glee Club.
2:30 p. m.-Mrs. Adams, "Ad
vanced Ideals"
400 D. m.-Illinois Glee Club.
700 p. m.-Illinois Giee Club.
500 p. m.-Judge Marcus A. Kav-
anaugh Traitors to JUS
tice."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
BOX CAR ON FIRE

A small fire of unknown origin wa
discovered this morning by railroad
men in a car used By the fence re-
pair gang. The box car was in
string along the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Sixteenth and North r streets.
and threatened the train. The hose
companies extinguished the blaze be-
fore it spread The loss was slight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
.MILITANTS BURN A
100000 THEATRE
fNational News Association

CHISw1CK, Eng, Aug. 20.-NIili-
tant suffragettes caused $4,000 dam
age here today by burning down a
theatre. The building was destroyed
within less than an hour as the inter-
ior had been soaked with oil and
grease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
JOHN A. BUFFKIN
DIES IN OKLAHOMA

Friends of John A Bufkin. a for
mer Richmond business man. have
been notified of his death in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Buffkin lived in Richmond a num-
Der of years and was engaged in the
retail meat business on Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
Results Brought About.

I'VE think it is doing well to elect
a mayor at this time, year after the
birth of a party. The Cincinnati En-
quirer in it's leading editorial recently
paid the highest tribute that has yet
been paid to the real value and real
need of the national progressive move
ment when it said only a year ago
that but three states in the union had
laws on Mothers pensions and Social
insurance, while twenty states today
have those laws and a dozen others
are considering them through their
legislatures.
1T is proven there that the Progress
sive party has done more than the
two old parties have done in power
in half century of legislation"
Mr.. Flowers was enthusiastically re-
ceived in Richmond and made a sue
cess of his lectures last night and this
afternoon at the chautauqua. He is
moving his family from Los Angeles.
California to New York city in order
that he can be at the Progressive head
quarters In the near future he has
an appointment with Ex-senator Albert
J. Beveridge and the two men will
discuss the line of campaign to be
conducted this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
APPLIANCE MAKES
AEROPLANE SAFE
(National News Association)

PARIS. Aug. pa new appliance
to make aeroplaning safe was success
fully tried out at the chautauaua
aerdrome today. Aviator Pegoud as
cended TOO feet in a monoplane and
then Intentionally tipped the machine
over. An automatic parachute attached
to the machine saved Pegoud's life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL tonight
and Thursday; warmer in north
east portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20
NOW FOR
NOVEMBER CAMP A|GN
Montaville Flowers Says Pro-
gressive Party is Sure
to Grow.
THINGS TO BE DONE
Chautauqua Lecturer Says
National Party is a
Local Party.
THINGS TO BE DONE

That every political party that be-
gan as a national party became local
party when its national issues were
applied to local conditions, was the
assertion OF Montaville Flowers, chief
of thes peakers' bureau of the publi-
city department of the Progressive
national party. in speaking of the pre-
paration and organization which is
now going on for the coming Novem-
Der campaign.
Mr. Flowers is a Chautauqua lectur-
and a speech this afternoon on the
grounds. He has been in Chautauqua
work for a number of years. With
the birth of the Progressive party last
fall, he joined it and became one of
its most enthusiastic and influential
members
Chief Speakers Bureau.
The effective work done by him dur
ing the last campaign was noticed by
the leaders and he was made chief OF
the speakers bureau because of his
wide experience and high standing as
president of the International Lyceum
Association. He has attended confer
ences at which Theodore Roosevelt
and other leaders of the party have
been present and is in close touch
with what is being done.
Notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary, the Progressive party will
not only live but will grow larger as
time progresses" he declared. The
party is now uniting and preparing
for the November campaign
1T takes national issues to bring
out the full force of the party and so
maintain that no party that begins as
a local party lived and yet in cases of
vica versa. the party always lived and
became a dominating factor. Apply
the national issues and principles to
the local conditions and vote the local
ticket. This is the advice being sent
out from the bureau to the followers Of
this party a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-20

Continued on Page Three)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
TRAIN DOGS FOR FIELD
FINALS IN N. DAKOTA
TeIegram By unILed Fresa

Telegram by United Press
Towner, ~ D., July 15.-Steps we're
taken here today by professional
hunting-dog trainers to secure special
permission from state authorities to
begin training their dogs in the field
on August !, for the American prairie
chicken aeld trials which are sched-
uled to be held here on September 2
Under the law the running Of dogs
IN the field is prohibited until August
l5 The trainers believe this is too
short length Of time to allow them
to get their dogs into shape for the
contests in which scores Of Eastern
and Pacific Coast sportsmen have en-
tered dogs The trainers will suggest
paying a special permit fee and also
the expenses OF the deputy warden
who would be assigned to oversee the
training.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
SELL SCHOOL LAND.

Oklahoma City, July 15.-At a meet
ing of the state school land commit
tee Monday Secretary ohm R VIII
liams OF the department was directed
to make preparations for the lmme-
diate sale Of 1.o57OOO acres Of school
lands in the Panhandle section Of the
state.
Members Of the commission recent
" conducted an inspection of the land
in the western and northwestern coun.
ties The legislature appropriated
s60,O0O to pay expenses Of selling the
land No definite date for the begin
ming Of the sale has been announced
and probably viii not be for several
weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
FIX DATES
FOR TRIAL
OF CASES
reIearam py unl.ss press.


san Francisco, July l5.zsThe Maury
Diggs and Drew Caminetd cases win
be tried August :. The charge Is yio-
lating the white slave law.
Judge Van Fleet today set date for
trying the Western Fuel company case
for August 20.
The postponing Of these cases
caused United States District Attor-
ney John MeNab to resign anu Gre
ated d sensation throughout the coun-
try
Following the McNab-McReynolds
explosion, and wien It was certain
that by President Wilson's order a
new special prosecutor would proceed
with the Caminetti and Diggs cases,
District Attorney Wachhorst Of sacra-
mento, warm partisan Of McNab,
summoned the Sacramento county
grand jury, which voted new indict-
ments against both Diggs and Camin-
ETH for the abandonment Of their chill
dren. Bench warrants were at once
issued for The two indicted men, and
Wachhorst announced that, indepen-
dent Of the federal prosecution, the
pair would be proceeded against in the
local courts. Both gave bail when
arrested
Probably never in the history of Cal.
ifornia has double elopement led to
such serious results. Besides the
ruined lives OF the two young girls
concerned and the almost certainty
that Jail will be the fate Of the men,
the cases have conyulsed the Sacra'
mento valley; caused the resignation
Of United States District Attorney
McNab Of San francisco; the dismiss
OIL of Clayton Harrington of San Fran
cisco, United States White Slave in
vestigator; and has created the first
really serious difficulty among the cab
met officers Of President Wilson. i
has also embarrassed very seriously
the national career of Anthony Cami
netti father Of one Of the accused
men, who has long been a democratic
leader and state senator Of California
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
e4sse44444+4t44%


Library nours; Readlng rooms and
charging desk open from 2 ,. m. to
p. m. and z p. m, to p. N.
Fiction and Short Stories.
McCutcheon, The Hollow Of Her
Hand.
Mason. The Turnstile.
Reed, The White Shield.
Rice, The Romance Of Billy Goat
Hin.
Wright, Their Yesterdays.
Bachelor, Charge It. (Sequel to
Keeping Up With LIzzie.)
Deland, The Voice.
Dromgoole, The Island Of Beautiful
Things.
Faversnam, The Squaw Man
Grey, Riders Of the Purple Sage.
Hugh. John Rawn.
Hungerford, Little Corkey.
Johnson, Mary Wares Promised
Land.
Little, Lady and sada San. (Sequel
70 the Lady Of the Decoration)
Churchill. Inside the Cup,
Harrison, v VS. Tyes.
romkins, Ever After
Crocket, Patsy.
Parker, The Judgment House.
Down, Polly OF Lady Gay Cottage.
Locke, Stella Maris
Ward, the Mating Of Lydia
Glasgow. Virginia.
Cooke, the JOY Brlnger
Fox, The Heart Of the Hills.
Kester, John o. jamestown.
Porter, Pollyanna.
Johnson, The sixty-first Second.
Mathews. My Lady Peggy Leaves
Town.
Waller The Cry in the Wilderness
Bennett, Buried Alive.
stoddard's Lectures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

Doing hard work in a bent or
STOPPING position puts q stitch in the
back that is painful. il the muscles
have become strained, you can't get
rid of 1t without help. The great pene-
trating power OF Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment will appeal 10 yon most strongly
at such times. because It is tho very
thing that you need. Price 25c, soc
and si.00 per bottle. Sold BY Owl
Drug Store and Public Drug Store
Adv. v.-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
Anniversary Of the
Cocktail Celebrated
Telegram by United rress-

Telegram by United rresa
Washington, July 15.-This is the
anniversary Of the American cocktail,
that well known ante-prandial eoncoc-
tion being in its seventy-elghth year
1t was born in a rustic tavern on the
edge Of Washington, and here is the
way the story of its birth goes
One fine old Southern gentleman,
John A. Hopkins, of Fairfax, Va,
journey over to Bladensburg, Md, on
July IS, 1886, to fight duel and there
BY satisfy a longstanding grudge with
an enemy. The sword Of his enemy
pricked him severely and Hopkins be-
coming weak and faint, was taken to
the Palo Alto Inn, where Jack Hem
derson, the lovial inn-keeper was
called upon to minister to his wants.
On the spur of the moment Hen
derson invented the cocktail. It was
his conception Of what a real @bracer'
ought to be. Its high success In bring
ing Hopkins back convinced some
of the habitues Of the Palo Alto that
their good host had invented some
drink, and though none OF them was
injured, they demanded some of the
excellent beverage Enough for all
was made and they named it the cock
| tail