davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Government in Putnam Arson Case Offers Alleged
 Record of Prisoners Conversations
TRANsMITTER LOCATED CLOSE TO THE CELLS
Woman Detective Details Dialogues Between the Accused Cain Warned by Howarth Not to Tell Police Anything Hovsarth Expressed Confidence That Police Could Not Obtain Sufficient Evidence to Convict Tdem

C=HurIey said 1t was disagreeabie work to have to arrest mo.
 H.-Hurley is pulling your leg for information.
 C-Captain Murray tried to get me to tell all know,
 H.-You would make h. of a state witness.
 Ct got my goat when Hurley spoke of a s1 bill I spent in 8 restau- rant
 H-so Murray got after youl
 C.=Hur5ey saidc Don't joke with me"
 1.-The insurance company has probahIy given Hurley money and he has found something on US
 (Both then sang ~My Baby Rose
 1.-The only time I was shaky was when Hurley told me it was the Put nam fires ] knew the bond would be high If they put this over on us, l don't know how I will feel Hurley told Wilson he had US dead to rights on the fair ground fire
 C-Hurdey asked me if l was at the fair grounds the night of the fire
 H-You want to remember we were around together that evening Didn't we go up to my office for a while, and you sleep with me that night?
 C=Did I2
 H-Sure We were In my office dur ing the evening and we slept together. That was just after mother died Ten thousand dollar bond, Q h. Zo- ze.
 CT was cut at first. I broke down, but I don't care now
 H-When 1 was in the police station I heard Murray call GiessleT- GiesS1er passed the word over the phone. MIrr- ray said- Yes, they are in
 C--Ha1rIr1an called to see me, and said the sentiment is with us
 hal ' am going to talk with Sea11s when this is over-
 C-I was with you at the time of the fire under Ki1lian's saloon, and the Priest Island fire.
 H-How will you like to go to stale prison for a while. Your girl wia not stick to you.
 C-Yes, she will.
 H-What did Hurley say to you2
 C-He said he had a bench warrant for my arrest regarding the Putnam fires. He started to read 1t l told him I would waive the reading,
 H.-Dfd you hear me laughing when I was in the lookup in P1ltnam2 Say, you claim to be a strong boy. Let's see you break o1t of here They have 51 cents of nay money in the office. l was going to get $500 from Henry to- day. She was going to meet me at o'clock HHere I am in Windhan county jail at 8 o'clock This is 8 frame-up Put In all those counts to get a big bond. Jerry Labby has a S12. GOO building. Probably some mort gage on it He would go my bond There's a picture of the jail in this cell
 C-When they break out here they go out through the roof. think l will try it.
 Iii bet I can't eat the stuff they serve here. What did Hurley have to say coming down?
 Gle did not say much made a denial of everything
 H-That is all we can do- How in h. are they going to stick anything onto me? What did Warner say to you2
 C.-N othing.
 H-You were a nice boy, standing up there with tears in your eyes When this thing is over am going to get that man Hurley
 C.-Hurley used me right.
 HI have a funny streak Let's write to our girls to come down and we will ge married
 C-PrOfanitYo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Drowned in Three Feet of Water.

Valley Falls, R. l., Nov. Miss Mar garet Preston, 32 years old was found drowned in three feet of water in Hap py Valley pond today. It is believed that she became III and fell into the pond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

John Mitchell Announced at Butte, that he would resign as an American Federation of Labor officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Gnuernnr Samuel D

Governor Samuel D. FeIkner, of New Hampshire announced yesterday after noon that he would give his decision in the ThaW extradifion proceedings at 10 o'clock this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Theodore Roosevelt has passed as a political factor according to Senator Robert M. La Toilette in an interview at Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Conversation of September 10.

Howarth-what's that room up there? I would like to see someone coming. down. Wouldn't you?
 Cain-This sure is some warm one
 HI can see down to the edge of fhe stone walk It will be warmer to- night We have more blankets.
 C-I wish they would bring some water.
 H-Nothing doing for me. can't get this window up. l would not try to get out if all the doors were open. That would not benefit us. They don't give us much chance, It can't be they are afraid of us getting away from here. Get Henry. Have him come down this afternoon. Did you hear that ear last night?
 C-I heard it but did not know who it was.
 H-That is an awful thing te put up to us. was in Woodstoek or Hartford the night of the Tatem fire. Don't remember which,
 C-But you cant prove it. Twenty two, that's a h. of & note.
 H=Oh Zoxiei Zexie! That is the biggest thing in Putnam in years (Profanity) What de y99a think? l was away that night and walked up to Putnana. Don't yeH think, ME. Cain, they will have their hands full? What time did the Wheaton fire staFtf I started out with my caF and saw where the fire was, went back With nay ear
 C.-If they prove this against Us it will be an awful thing. But they can't
 H-YeH are a kind of 8 boy.
 Jndece langHages}
 H-I think I ought to telephone.
 C.-CProfanity.)
 Hive are in more trouble fhaA Harry Thaw. Fourteen counts, by G=I fast October 30, that was back of George IIoIloF0o13s. November D. April 2. Putnam Fair Gro1tnd fire. Fhat is the only thiag that interests me. That's all they've got Pn us. If we could gel anything to eat l would just as soon stay here. Officers worked on Che ease day in and day out, week in ana week o1t, month in and month out. Neither HoWarth or Cain made any statement. Captain Murray re- marked. after returning to Putnam, that it was as touching a matter as he had been called to perform in tWen- fy years. When Howarth was arrest ed. Howarth said, T am glad this has come to a IIeady7 GFhis last, she said, was evidently read from newspaper.)
 C-1e told me he had dollar bill. I never changed a bill in that res taurant in my life. I very seldom eat there What time is Henry coming down?
 H.-Hcs is coming this afternoon. I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Wildly M. Townsend of YonIeers, says raspberfies and strawberries are still growing In his garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Miss Mary Peroh, f4 Years Old, of Worcester, was attacked yesterday by a man who shipped off about g. third of her hair that was hanging down her back.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

pr. Charles McBurney the New York surgeon died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Schlosinger at Brookline, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The Safe in the Postoffce at Bridge port, Pa, was broken into by thieves who escaped with money and stamps valued at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Coal Expectations of continental United States for 1913 will approxt- mate $1e0,00e.e09.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Congressional investigation of the Colorado Mine strike was blocked in the house yesterday by Republican Leader Mann's making g. point of no quorum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Stephen Gabut, a Business Man of Shamolxin, Pa, was attacked and beat en by two tall girls wearing masks on a bridge near that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Condensed TeIegrams

Mrs. John. Jacob Astor lost pet terrier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Professor w. w. Thomas, of Spring field, Mo, told the state convention of Missouri teachers yesterday that the ing snobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Secretary Daniels is opposed to the plan, indorsed by the International school of Hygiene, to use the condemn ed warships as sanitariums for tuber- cular children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
appropriated 45oo. 900

Brazil Has Appropriated 95oo,0oo for representation at the Panama Pa cific exposition and the Venezuelan government has caused 8 bill to be introduced in Its congress for an ap- propriation of $350,000 for the same purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

In the Hottest Political Fight In the history of Carbondale, Pa. one candi- date won election by one vote. a sec ond was defeated by two votes and two other candidates ran neck and neck to tie behind the man winning out by one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Petitions Asking Him to urge the completion of the national harbor refuge at Point Judith have been sent to Congressman Peter c. Gery by the citizens of Narragansett Pier, Wake field and Peacedale, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Counsel For Joseph 5ergeren, sen fenced to be hanged on February 1 for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Dou- sette in New Haven, last June, yester- day filed in the superior court, notice of an appeal to the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

A Delegation of Six Negroes pre- sented to President Wilson a petition signed by 10000 of their race from 3S states protesting against the segrga- tion policy in the Federal departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Roland 8. MeIineux. twice tried twelve years ago fer the murder of Mrs, Katherine !. Adams and ac- quilted, applied yesterday afternoon at the New York city hall fer a marriage license to wed Miss Margaret Cornell of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Due to Alleged Dissatisfaction with working conditions, Supt. Edward Haynes and the majority of the ex-
 perienceed help of the Lawrence (Mass) Dye works have resigned their positions and the plant is shut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

There is Not the Slightest Truth in the report that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com said Chairman Howard Elliott of the board of directors of that road yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

the New York city hall fer a maria ge license te wed Miss Margaret Conneil of that city,
 Burglars Thursday Night went through brick wall in the rear of B. A: Durham & Co.'S. private bank in Monsour Falls. 19 miles north of FL mira, N. Y. drilled four locks and got into the banks cash ,bex. About SIP, = 066 in money was stolen.
 Losses Totallins from $560,e to $1,0e0,9 900 are estimated to have been caused to the potato growers of Maine by rains and frost. In consequence the supply it is said, will be smaller. and the price much higher than was ex- pected early in the season.
 Nearly a Thousand Taxieab chauf- feurs decided at a mass meeting at New York yesterday to accept an eleven hour workday as offered by employees, thus receding from their de- mand for a ten hour day to enforce which they threatened to strike.
 In Proclaimins November ,27 as Thanksgiving day, Governor Baldwin yesterday pointed out that the year just closing has been one of prosperity for Connecticut and for the United States it has marked "the rounding out of a century of peace along our Northern boundary, from sea to sea-
 Control of the eCIairvoyant ParIorsv and entire telling business in Chicago and the West centered in c. P Bertsche, former Chicago saloon keeper and politician. according to tes- timony given yesterday in the trial of Bertsche and James Ryan. accused of swindling Mrs. Hope McEldowney out of s15,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
EIGHT ENTRIES IN
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Some Holly Contested Events
At the Driving Park OF
July Fourth.

1t is expected that a mile-a-m2n -
record will be established at the mo-
torcycle races, which will be held by
the Richmond Motorcycle club on the
one-mile dirt track at the Driving park
have been filed to date with Elmer
Smith of the Motorcycle club. and
the men are daily practicing on the
track
All entries have been local motor
cyclists, but Smith expects several
out-of-town racers to compete in the
events. The entries close today, but
post entries are allowed, and they
close thirty minutes before the races
are called. The following local men
have entered for the races: Walter
Moore, Ned Cook, H. Costing, William
Jeffries, Charles Tangeman, Charles
Meyers, John Shallenburg and Alex
ander.
New Records Expected.
All records which have been es-
tablished in the past for the speed of
motorcycles on the Playground track
are expected to be shattered, and the
spectators will see races holly con-
tested. AS often as possible the mo-
torcyclists practice on their machines
on the track in preparation for the
events, which begin promptly at 2:30
o'clock on Friday afternoon.
The races will be conducted under
the rules and sanction Of the Fedora
ton of American Motorcyclists, and
although both amateur and profess
sional rides are permitted to compete,
the latter will not be eligible to en-
ter any but the open races.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the frequent arrival of cars at the
park on this occasion. Thirteen city
cars will be run to the grounds. and in
terurban cars bound for Dayton will
stop there. Crowds from the smaller
surrounding towns are expected to
be present.
The club will give $127.5O in mer-
chandise as prizes for the winners and
others making good time. Following
Is a list of the events and the prizes:
Three-mile novice-First, S.; Sec
ond, So; third, 81.
Five-mile open, amateur-First,
$3.50; second, IS; third, 81.
Ten-mile club, handicap-First,
$3.50; second, IS; thirc, 81.
Ten-mile open, amateur-First, SO;
second, So; third, 81.
One-mile trial, open-First, $40.
Ten-mile club, open-First, $3.50;
second, SIS; third, 81.
-Ten-mile open. amateur-First, $40;
second, IS; third, 81.
First, SIS; second, s10 third, IS.
All prizes will be given in mer-
ehandise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
MAKING ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
HAVE STORES CLOSED EARL Y

are closed at $50 o'clock each after
noon. But Richmond has not arrived
at this point, as yet. Personally l am
an advocate of short hours and early
closing and l would be willing 10 close
our store on Saturday evening"
Owe II to Clerks.
That the clerks are entitled TO be
released from duty at $50 o'clock is
the statement of other retail mer-
chants. One merchant. who closes his
store at that time, says that better re-
suits can be accomplished by erly
closing.
Given Every Consideration.
My clerks are given every consid-
Grafton possible" he continued. Il be-
lieve that in the plan of treating the
clerks in the right manner an employ
er will receive better work. Especially
in this warm weather where the clerks
are obliged TO be on duty from or s
o'clock in the morning until late in
the afternoon. l hope other merchants
will follow the plan adopted by a
number of the Richmond retail deal
erS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
VALUABLE PRE- MIUMS
PLACED ON HORSES
Live Stock Commit+ee For
Fall Festival to Hold
Session Tonight.

Although no definite campaign of
advertising was mapped out by the
Fall Festival committee on advertis-
ing, last night, it was the opinion of
the members that the bulk of publicity
should be through the columns of the
papers of the city and surrounding
towns. Hand bills and posters will be
used as in the past. The extent of the
campaign will depend on the appropri-
alton allowed by the appropriation
committee.
The subcommittee on live stock
meets tonight in the Commercial club
rooms to formulate plans for that part
of the Festival. There has been some
talk of placing the most valuable pre-
miums on horses, this year, it being
Improbable for the farmers to bring
their cattle to the exhibit.
The whole committee of the Fall
Festival will consider the reports of
the sub committees tomorrow evening
at s o'clock in the Commercial Club
rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

The Giants, after a plucky, logged
chase that lasted nearly two months,
have at last overtaken the Phillies,
and today are roosting on the highest
perch in the National league coop, two
points ahead of the Quakertown ath-
etes.
The New Workers accomplished their
lire purpose yesterday through the
medium of as weird a ball game as
was ever staged, so amateurish from
beginning to end that many of the fans
IN the Philadelphia grandstand left the
game long before it's ending in the
.enth inning.
The Giants made five errors with
heir hands, and the Phillies mad;
seven. Each team made about twice
hat number with their heads The
Giants used three pitchers; SO did the
Phillies. Every time a runner got on
base he started to steal usually reach
ng his station, either beating the mis-
,rable throw of the catcher or through
IN error by the man taking the ball at
he keystone station.
The cardinals smote the offerings of
he Red twirlers yesterday for two
doubles, a triple and ten singles, Civ
ng them seven runs and the game.
The Dodgers after taking four
straight from the then league leading
Phillies, grappled with the lowly
Braves yesterday and were given an
,nmerciful pummeling Rucker, their
star southpaw, was driven from the
box in the fourth inning, and Wagner,
his successor, was sent to the dry dock
n the seventh. The Brave got sixteen
aits and nine runs off the three Dodg-
sr twirlers.
Easterly, pinch hitter for the White
sox in the sixth, cracked out a long
single, scoring two runs. which tied
the game of the Tigers, and gave the
1hicagoans their chance to win out
~ adding two more runs in the
eight
- base, the first sacker recently
;t.e. by the White Sox from the
z continues to clout the horse
hid He annexed three safeties yes
.erday. Since DOMINIC his new uni
,orm Chase. who was hitting only
rifle over 200 for the Yanks, has been
lifting at $50 clip.
Smokey Joe" Wood faltered in the
eleventh inning of the Red Sox-Sena-
or game yesterday and the Wash
ngtonians nicked him for hit which,
mixed = With base on balls and two
,rrorsJs va the Senators two runs
ind r. ~;e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pierce, a son.
The mother formerly was Miss Marie
Cordell.
Mrs. Reba Rudy has returned to
her home at Anderson after a two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Niccum enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
bury and Mrs Elizabeth Thornburg
at dinner Sunday.
Miss Laura Mason had as guests
Saturday evening at dinner, Mrs. Reba
Rudy of Anderson, Mrs NJ. T. Fox,
Mrs. Ida Lawson and Mrs. Joe Teetor
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and
daughter and their guest, Miss Rebo
Norton of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs
Charles BaCknstro We're guests of
friends at Mooreland Sunday
Colwell Miller of Williamsburg, was
the guest of friends here Monday
The little son of John O'Hara has
been dangerously i'll at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller. He suffers from brain fever
and inflammation of the bowels
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northcott en-
tertained Sunday, his mother. Mrs.
William Northcott, Mrs. Ella Lamb,
Miss Louis Smith and VIII Northcott
of Economy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs Will Jones
of Richmond.
Alonzo Williams and family of New
castle spent Sunday here
IQuiS Petty and Mrs 0rpba ZONES
celebrated their birthday anniversaries
Sunday afternoon by entertaining sew
eral friends at the home of Mrs. Ma
hala Huffman, Refreshments were
served. -a-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
ST, LOUIS KNOCKS
PACKARD OUT BOX
(National News Association

National News Association)
CINCINNATI, O.. July 1.-St. Louis
knocked Packard out of the box in the
second inning and scored enough runs
off him to win the first game of the
series from Cincinnati, to T. Johnson,
who succeeded Packard, pitched fair
ball, but was taken out to allow De-
wore to run for him in the seventh
inning. Harter yielded only one hit in
the two innings he was in the box
Sallee pitched gilt-edge ball in all but
one inning. This was in the seventh,
when Cincinnati made four hits, two
of them for three bases, and scored
three runs. Cincinnati made twenty
one assists. Magee was ordered out of
the game by Umpire Brennan in the
fourth inning for disputing a decision
With two men out and Higgins on
first base, Magee hit to center for
what appeared to be a certain triple.
Higgins came all the way home, but
in rounding second Magee cut short
the bag. He was tagged out after he
reached third, and Brennan refused to
allow Huggins's run to count Magee
expostulated so violently that Brennan
ordered him to the clubhouse Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
Heavy Shows
Followed By Prolonged Zero
Weather.

The prolonged cold spell and heavy
SHOWS have made coal transportation
slow and expensive. Dealers are get
ting only fraction OF their orders fill
cd Prices are advancing daily in the
face of the prediction of continued
zero weather. The probability that
many will suffer for lack Of fuel be-
fore the weather will moderate. Deal.
ers are doing their utmost TO get coal
but deliveries are uncertain
The above item seems unreasonable
but it represents a condition likely to
overtake us within six months. Coal
may not only be hard to get then, but
the price is sure 10 be very much
greater than il is now. You can realize
a handsome profit II you make your
investment in your next winters fuel
at this time. We sell best quality only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
MATHER BROTHERS co.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of said coun-
ty will receive sealed proposals for
the construction of the Horace Miller
Bridge, a steel structure. span 70 feet,
with concrete floor. situated in New
Garden Township one-half mile north
east OF Fountain City; a Concrete
Arch over Paddy's Run. span IL feet.
roadway Ga feet, in the town OF Gen.
terville; the Veal Bridge in Perry
Township southeast of Economy.
concrete arch, span 80 feet; and the
Burroughs Bridge. a concrete arch.
span 40 feet, in Dalton Township,
roadway 16 feet
Bids will be received until IL o'clock
A. NJ. of Saturday, July 18th, 1913. for
the completion of said work In accord
ance with the plans and specifications
in the office of the county auditor.
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State. which may be
procured of the Auditor.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
personal or surety bond In a sum equal
to the amount of the bid, and I'm all
respects conform with the law govern
ing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners of Wayne County.
l.. S. Bowman,
Auditor Wayne County.
July 1-S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
AGENT COBB IS HERE
Establishes Office At Court
House.

County Agricultural Agent Cobb ar
rived at a late hour this afternoon
from Lafayette and is making his
Williams in the court house. He in
tends to make the acquaintance of
many farmers here as soon as possible
and get in line with the work. His
specially is dairy work, animal hus-
bandry and soil analysis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
Just because your doctor fails to give
you relief Mrs G. Stengle, Plainfield,
\. j.. writes, For over a month past
nave been troubled with my stomach.
Everything l ate upset it terribly. One
Of Chamberlain advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, l de-
Cided to try them. l have taken near
ly three-fourths of package of them
and can now eat almost everything
that | want" For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
RICE 70 REPRESENT
LO" - ELKS LODGE
| represent the local
the annual conven-

A. HI l represent the local
odge of the annual conven-
ion to b lis year at Rochester,
". Ju 20 IL, inclusive. Each
odee is re presented by one delegate
md Mr.. Rice was appointed to attend
rom here. The local representative is
past Exalted Ruler of the local lodge.
several other members of the lodge
ave expressed their intentions of at
ending.