davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Jerseys BRING
! ON COMPETITION
Hart and Currie Get Most of
"Honors-DuLut and b.
hart Farms Take Prizes.

North Dakota Jerseys brought on
keen competition in several lote at the
state fair. There were several herds
shown, the Currie herd Of Park River
and the Hart herd Of Grand Forks Sc
curing the majority Of the honors'
The awards follow:
Bull three years old or over-First,
J. G. Hart, Marvel; second, George
Strod, Marvel. :,
Bull q years old and under g.
First, Frank Walker, Grand Forks.
second, 8. Currie, Park River.
Bull / year old and under 2-First
J. c. Hart: second, g.. Currie.
Bull senior calf-First and second,
q. Currie, third, ]. Chart.
Bull Junior calf-First and second,
8. Currie; third, ]. G. Hart.
Cow 8 years old o. over-Ftrst. 8.
Currie; second, ]. G. Hart.
Cow or heifer 3 years old and under
3-First, ]. C.. Hart; second. g. Currie.
second, s.. Currie.
.Heifer. Junior yearling-First, 8.
Currie;: second. J. G. Hart.
Heifer. senior calf-First and Sec
ond. 8. Gurrte;- third, J.. e. Hart.
Heifer. junior calf-First, second
and third, &c. Hart
q, Champions.
Senior champion 'bull-Hdrst, Frank
Walker; second, ]. G. Hart.
2 Junior champion bull-First, 8. Cur
RE-. +
Senior champion COW or heifer-
First. 8. Currie; second, J. G. Hart.
Junior. champion heifer-First y.
Currie.
Grand Champions.
Grand champion bull n age.
First, 8. Currie. J
Grand champion cow or heifer. any
age First. 8. Currie. =
Herds.
Aged herd-First. s. Curire: second.
J. G. Hard.
Young herd-First, 8. currie.
Calf herd-First, q. Currie, second.
J. G. Hart.
Two animals. either sex, produce Of
one cow-First, Mrs. G. II. Moen. city;
second and third, g. Currie.
sife-First, Mrs. C. H. Moen; second.
81 CurriA; third, ]. G. Hart. I.
Red Polled. !.
In the Rcd Polled division the Jean
Duluth farm cattle won the prizes,
the exhibit by that farm being excep.
tionally good. Tho lots in which win
ntngs we're made follows:
Bull. n year old and under two.
first. i
Bull senior calf, irst.
Bull Junior calf, first .and second.
Cow three years old or over. first
Cow or heifer , years old and under
three. drst sand second.
Hieiifsr. senior yearlins. 9arst ana
Eeifer. juhior ysiriing. hrst.
HeifAr senior calf. first and second.
H3ifer Junior calf. first.
Chasnpl6ns.
Junior champion bull, frst.
Senior CHAMPION COW or ASifsr.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Junior champion .heifer, first.
IRAN T-1hovrnnioMa

Junior champion heifer, first.
Grand Champions
Grand champion bull. any age, first.
Grand champion COW or. heifer, any
age. first and second.
Herds.
Young herd. first.
Calf herd. first.
Two animals. either sex, produce
one COW. first and second.
Four animals. either sex, get Of one
sire, first and second.
, Brown Swiss.
w. D. Bohart Of Bozeman, Mont,
was tn prize winner in the Brown
Swiss, his entries taking the following
awards:
Bull 8. years old or over, bull 2
years old and under 3, COW 8 years old
or over. first and second; COW or heifer
2 years old and under 8, first and Sec
ond; heller, Junior yearling, first and
second; heifer, senior calf. first and
second; heifer Junior calf. first and
second; senior champion bull, first;
junior champion bull, first: senior
champion COW or heifer, first; Junior
champion heifer, first: grand cham
pion bull, any age, first; grand cham
pion cow or heifer, any age, first; aged
herd. first, second and third,
herd. first; calf herd, first; two AMI
mails. either SEX. produce Of one COW.
hrst and second: four animals, either
sex. get Of n sire. first and second.
Open Jersey Glass.
In the open Jersey. class other win.
r were successful. Mrs. c. H, Moen
Of East Grand Forks coming in for q
share Of the money. The awards:
Bull three years old or over-First,
!. G. Hart, Marvel: second, George
Strod. Marvel.
Bull two years old and under three
second, 8. Currie. Park River; fourth.
Mrs. c. H. Moen, East Grand Forks.
Bull one year old and under two
First, Mira. G. II. Moen: second ]. C.
Hart; third, g.. Currte.
Bull. senior calf-F1rst and second.
s. Currie.
Bull. Junior calf-F4rst and second.
fourth, ]. c. Hart.
Cowsthree years old or over-First,
=. Currie; second and fourth. Mrs.
G. II. Moen; third, J. G. Hart.
Cow or heller two years old and
under three-Ffrst, J. G. Hart: Sec
ond. g. Currie; third, Mrs. G. II.
Heifer. senior yearlings-rtrst n
second. Mrs. 6. II. Moen: third and
fourth. s.. eCurrie.
Currie; second. Mrs. G. H. Olson:
third. J. G. Hart: -
Heifer. senior calf-First, and sec
ond, g. Currte; third. ]. c. Hart;
fourth, Mrs. c.. II. Olson.
Champions.
Senior champion bull-First, Frank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
WESTENBERG HAS STARTED ON
BOTH YEAR IN POLICE WORK

were black as nights can be and you
couldn't see light any place because
almost every one wanted the police
man TO think they were not at home.
Where buildings were built close TO
the sidewalks. making the shadows
even blacker, ! always had my billie"
ready for a gang of thugs or crooks. /
could never tell when some dozen men
were ready 10 Jump on me.
Fighting Was Necessary.
There was no getting away from
those fights and if you couldn't fight
your way out of a gang before they
got you, it was good night because
they never would let up until they
finished their job. After a member OF
one of these gangs had been arrested
or a raid had been made, all the po-
licemen knew what to expect and were
ready for it. You couldn't get help in
rounding up a bunch because there
were no telephones. If you couldn't
whistle up another policeman you
Just had to go to headquarters or do
without help.
Push Cart For Patrol.
walk him to police headquarters-ifh he
was sober enough to walk. Ii he was
too drunk, l dragged him TO place
where | had two-wheeled push-cart
locked up and I'd dump him in there
and push him to the Jail. / think that
sometimes l must have walked 30
miles in a nights time.
Walked 116,116 Miles.
81 figure that l have averaged, say
eleven miles day at the least. Work
| ing seven days a week, l walked at
least II miles each week or 4,0O4 a
year In 29 years, | have walked more
than 1851 miles at the lowest figure.
This is 4A times around the earth.
When have figured that walked the
fifth time round the earth in doing po,
lice duty, maybe l will quit, and again
maybe | will not"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
Oldest Man in Point of Serv-
ice on Force, Says He Has
Walked 434 Times Around
Earth While on Duty"

Patrolman Henry Westenberg, who
police force July 1, believes that the
lot OF a policeman twenty years ago
was much harder than it is today
Westenberg took up his police du-
ties July l, 1880, and has been serving
as an arm of the law since that time
with the exception of four years. Both
in point of service and in age he is
the Oldest man on the force.
Westenberg holds a record for con-
tinuous service, having been off duty
only weeks except during vacations,
The seven weeks which he did not
serve were spent in recuperating from
a shot wound inflicted in his leg by
Charles Banner.
Richmond Years Ago.
For twenty-five years, Westenberg
served in what was then known as
"Goosetown," then the most lawless
place in the city. He characterized the
life of policeman during those years
as "a hard lot," "a thankless job" and
"a target for everyone" He says that
a policeman formerly was hated by ey-
eryone and was abused at every oppor-
tunity.
1T was no uncommon thing" he
said, "to be attacked by gangs which
flooded the north end at that time. A
worse set of thugs, thieves, gangsters,
crooks and drunks could not have been
found than those in "Goosetown when
l went down there.
ITO add to my troubles, there were
no street lamps, no street car. no pa
>trol wagon. The nights in Goosetown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
SULLIVAN A TARGET
unknown MARKSMAN
"A Pennsylvania Conductor
Shot At While Riding
on Train.

Conductor Patrick Sullivan of the
Pennsylvania railroad company is suf-
fering from a scratch across the back
of his neck as the result of being the
target for an unknown marksman as
he sat on Train No. last night Sui
livan was dead-heading into Fort
Wayne and about a thousand feet from
the G. R. & /. junction near st. Mary's
river. someone evidently standing near
the train shot through the window
The bullet lodged in the wood two
inches behind Sullivan's head and he
was sprinkled with broken glass.
Passengers distinctly heard the shot
but the train was not stopped. Feel
ing intense pain, Sullivan thought he
had been shot but upon examination
It was found he had been cut severely
with the glass. The shooting was re,
ported to Captain Stoll. Pennsylvania
police head and switch engine car
rying officers made a record-breaking
run to the junction but though they
searched until morning no trace of the
assaHant was found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
MAY MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST INSPECTOR
CHAS. FLOOK MONDAY
Glenn Thistlethwaite Says He
Has Been Informed of
Misconduct.
RESULT OF ARRESTS
Of Ice Cream Factory Mana
ger and Drug Clerk This
Morning.
RESULT OF ARRESTS

Sensational charges may be made
In police court Monday morning
against Charles E. Flock, city dairy
inspector, when the case of the state
versus Dayton Fertig, manager of the
Richmond Ice Cream company Fourth
and North d streets, and Charles Eas-
ley, drug clerk in charge of Glenn
Thistlethwaite's drug store at Sixth
and Main streets, are called. Fertig
and Easley are charged with having
sold adulterated ice cream.
Glenn Thistlethwaite this afternoon
declared he had been informed that
Inspector Flock, who brought about
the filing of the charges, is in the en-
ploy of another ice cream factory in
this city.
when this case is called Monday
morning in city court | will be there
with an attorney and will fight the
case to the limit" declared Mr.. This
tlethwaite. Il am not going to lay
down on this matter. | am informed
that Inspector Flock is in the employ
of another ice cream factory in this
city and / believe | will bring this
whole matter to light Monday"
Mr.. Thistlethwaite says that the on
ly reason he can attribute to Flook's
attitude Is that the Thistlethwaite
stores have been selling ice cream at
price below that of other places. 1t
was intimated that the inspector had
been urged to file charges against
Thistlethwaite's clerk and the man
ager of the plant of which the Thistle
thwaite stores purchase their cream.
The arrests are the results of chemi-
cal analysis of ice cream purchased
from the two men several weeks ago
by City Inspector Charles e. Flock,
who sent fourteen samples of ice
cream from different stores in this
city to the state chemists for testing
The witnesses are State Health Off
Ger J. e. Hurry and Deputy State
Chemist Will Sinner who tested the
samples.
Fertig, who makes ice cream has
been before the police and health au-
thorities before although no charges
were filed against him a. that time. A
half pint purchased by Flock from Fer
tig for 10 cents contained 6.S per cent
butter fat while the minimum required
by the State Board of Health is s
per cent.
The ice cream which Easley of the
Thistlethwaite store sold Flock was
made by Fertig and contained only Sc
per cent.
The two~eases are the only cases of
adulterated ice cream sold in the city.
1t is believed Other ice cream tested
averaged 10 to II per cent butter fat.
The offense is punishable by fine
of not less than $40 nor more than $50.
Had Cream Analysed.
81 have had the ice cream which l
sell analyzed several times and I have
always found that it contained from
eight to twelve per cent butter fat"
said Mr. Thistlethwaite. THE Rich
mond Ice Cream company is under
contract with me to furnish ice cream
containing at least eight per cent
butterfat and the Anderson firm, of
which the local company buys its raw
materials, is under contract to fur
nish the Richmond company with ma
terial which will produce at least
eight per cent butter fat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
JACK JOHNSON IN
ENGLISH CAPITAL
CNational News Association

NSattonal News AssoclationD
LONDON, July 12.-Jack Johnson.
the negro pugilist who fled from Chi
cago after being convicted of white
slavery. arrived here today from Paris.
Johnson wants to arrange a short bout
with one good English heavyweight
preferably Bombardier Wells. ANY
match that Johnson makes, however,
probably will have to be fought on the
continent for the English authorities
viii not allow him to box in this
country.
After his arrival today johnson visit
ed the newspaper offices in Fleet
street and denied stories about him
which had been cabled from the Unit
ed States
Il just want to be left alone" said
Johnson Il am tired of being arrest.
ed and tried on spiteful charges. I'm
a peaceable man and law abiding but
some people are not satisfied unless
they are making trouble for me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12

LONDON, July 12.-Despite the fact
that Lady Henry is herself suffra-
gette, members of the more dangerous
element of London's militant suffra-
gists have warned Sir Charles Henry
that unless he cancels his engagement
at Reading where he is scheduled to
make a speech against the cause" in
the near future, an attempt will be
made to burn down the Henry's beauti-
full home, Parkwood, at Henley-on-the-
Thames. The Henry estate is one of
the show places along the historic riv-
er and Lady Henry, who was Miss Jul
liza Lewisohn of New York, has order
ed that a double guard be placed on
the estate to keep off any unwelcome
trespassers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
SENATE AND HOUSE
IN SKIRMISH OVER
NJ MULHALL TODAY
Senate Wins, However, and
He Begins Important
Testimony.
MANY LETTERS READ
(National News Association)

NNaliOndl &Nc~S
WASHINGTON, July H. The op-
ening skirmish for physical possession
of Col Martin Mulhaii was won by the
senate lobby investigating committee
today. Chairman Garrett of the
House Lobby committee had subpoe-
naed the witness for examination for
nine o'clock, but the senate ordered
Mulhall to appear at the Senate office
building at that hour and he did so.
Chairman Garrett declared that 1t
was the intention of his committee
merely to use Mulhall when the SEN
ate committee could spare him. 81
am sorry," said Mr.. Garrett that
some newspaper accounts seem to in
dicate that there is a controversy on
between the two committees for the
possession of Mulhall. Our statement
last night indicated what our plans
were. We did not intend to interfere
with the senate. Senator Overman
said we were making ourselves look
ridiculous. l suppose that is what the
senators call senatorial courtesy"
Association Has Counsel.
James Emery and Robert NJ. Carter.
council for the National Association of
Manufacturers, were present to hear
Mulhalrs testimony. Emery asked the
privilege of examining the witness, the
Interrogation to be subject to the
committees approval. Chairman Ov-
erman said the committee would de-
eide later.
Mulhall testified that Marshall
Gushing, secretary of the National
Association of Manufacturers in 1904.
sent him a check for 5000 to aid Null
hall in his race for congress in the
fourth Maryland district Mulhall had
become a candidate at the solicitation
Of Gushing, but was defeated.
All checks sent by Cushing to Null
hall were made payable to bearer"
and MulhalI was instructed to indorse
none of them.
Used a Labor Union.
In September. 1904. an agreement
was reached whereby Mulhall received
s140 a week from the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, $40 of which
was for expenses. All the testimony
elected was found in letters read into
the record, which Mulhall explained
Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
BANK DEPOSITORS
WILL GET SAVINGS

(National News Association)
CHICAGO, July 12-Direetors of the
defunct private banks operated by Ed
ward H. Ericsson & Co. today said
they woifld insist that the bank raise
money to pay all depositors, and they
would take what was left The bank
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy, listing liabilities of s17,23736,
and assets of 20,7ss 80. OF the assets,
S4671 was cash. The failure of the
bank was said to be due to the de-
probation in real estate values in the
Reighborhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
Commission WILL
COVER ALL PHASES
List of twenty-five Ques.
tions Must Be Answered
BY Corporations.
TWO REPORTS FILED

That the Public Service Commission
of Indiana is planning to cover every
phase of the business of the public util-
ity is indicated by the list of pertinent
questions which have been sent to the
corporations coming under the new
law.
The Richmond City Water Works,
! the Light, Heat and Power Company
and the Municipal Electric Light plant
all come under the new law and the
same list of questions has been SUBJ
mitted to each company
The city light plant and the Water
Works company have already filed
their reports, but the Light Heat and
/. Power company will not file it's report
until some time next week
There are % main questions which
the commission requires each corpora
, tion to answer, all of which will make
up the basis on which the commission
will work
The commission also will require
the corporations to adopt a uniform
system of bookkeeping so that all re-
ports to the commission will be uni
form.
List of Questions.
The list of questions is as follows:
Corporate name?
List of officers and Directors?
| Place of sending mail?
Total Indebtedness?
| If bonded Indebtedness, amount is
sued and amount now outstanding?
Rate of interest on Indebtedness,
when bonds come due?
Actual value of plant? If no actual
| estimated value?
| Is going value included in valuation,
| if SO, what amount?
| What is the assessed valuation of
| plant?
| What kind of service rendered. Are
there any by-products?
| Gross revenue in 1912?
| Operating expenses in 1912?
| Is there depreciation fund? If so
what per cent and how arrived at?
| Net income for last year?
| Salaries of officers?
/ Date of franchise and time to run?
| Does the franchise fix rates.
| What was the total amount produc-
/ ed during 1912?
Cost per unit?
| What amount paid in dividends?
Were any dividends paid in stocke
| Was any stock issued to any officer
| for salary? .. ..~~--
| File Before July 80.
| Answers to the above questions
must be filed with the commission not
| later than July so and all the answers
are made under affidavits of the ex-
ecutiye officers of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK REPORT
TELLS OF CLOSING
OF RUMELy PLANT
Curtailment of Production Is
the Policy of Presi-
dent Funk.
TO OPEN JANUARY
(NationaI News Association

(National News Association
NEW YORK, July 12.-According to
a report made in this city the M.
Rumely company of Indiana will close
down practically all it's tractor and
threshing machine plants. This re-
port, however, has not been verified.
1t is said only a small force of men
will be retained at each plant for the
purpose Of assembling and shipping
machinery.
Curtailment of production is in line
with the policy of the new manage
ment under President Clarence S.
Funk. The season for the sale of
farm machinery Is over the company
has enough finished product On hand
to fill all orders on its books and it
is not intended to resume manufacture
ing operations until Jan. l. Mean
while the company's business policies
are being revised regarding the lines
of product that will be handled, sell
ing terms, manufacture and distribu-
ton. In other words, it is intended
that the company shall start anew
with the beginning of next year and
build up an organization that cannot
help but make money.
Requirements Are Financed.
The Rumely company is financed so
far as its requirements for this year
are concerned, and efforts from this
time on probably will center around
preparations for financing next year S
business. 1t is said to be the idea of
the management to do this without
borrowing additional funds. The
company's difficulty was that of over
expansion and inability to handle an
enormous floating Indebtedness thus
incurred
Orders were cut down, contracts
Cancelled and business reduced to a
volume that the management has now
been able to swing. The credit that
was extended to customers by the old
management has been taken care OF
and ample time only is necessary now
to realize on these obligations which
are due the concern.
Mr.. Funk's policy, and that in
which the directors and bankers con.
cur with him is to cut off an possible
expense, dividends and expenditures
of every kind and center all his efforts
upon bringing in funds. 1t is said that
more than a year or two, or probably
three years, will be required to accom-.
plish the end desired, but the men
who are backing Mr.. Funk believe in
his ability to do these things The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-12
PERSONS HURT
IN BELFAST RIOTS

tNationaI News Association)
BELFAST. Ireland, July 12.-Many
persons were hurt here today in riot
ing which broke out during the Orange
festival celebration. Thousands OF Ma
tionalists and Unionists took part and
for time the fighting was so seri-
GUS that it seemed that the troops
would be necessary 10 queIl IL. Re
yolyers were drawn and stones and
clubs were freely used Mounted 20
1icemen charged the. mobs welding
their clubs vigorously. A number Of
arrests were made