davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
FOR SALE-A steel range
Call 900 South Seventh st.
ARRESTS MERCHANT
Commission Man Seeks Con-
victiOn for Law Violation.

Charging Leroy d. Hawley, of Lib
erty with being a transient merchant
without a license to sell here, Homer
V. McLeland swOre out a complaint
against him today. Hawley was ar
rested but released on $25 bond, and
his trial set for Monday.
McLeland alleges Hawley brought
carload of peaches here and under
sold him, causing him to lose bust
ness or lower his prices. On the 9th
er hand, Hawley, who has no head
quarters here, asserts he is perma-
nently located in Richmond and that
he undersells McLeland because the
latter demands too great a profit
The plaintiff claims that Hawley' S
case is the worst offense possible
against a merchant and says that such
practice would drive Richmond whole
sale men out of business in a short
time, while Hawley feels sure he will
not be convicted, saying that he has
witnesses to prove that he is to be
classed as a wholesale merchant of
Richmond and not as transient mer-
chant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
RIOTERS GET FINES
AFTER FREE-FOR-ALL
Five Persons Involved in Do.
mestic Troubles of In
drO Davis.

For participating in riot Thursday
night, Indro Davis, Leota Davis, An
drew Davis, William Patterson and
Carl Vance were fined 81 and costs
each in police court today. The riot
consisted of a battle of stones and
words between the three Davis and
Vance and Patterson, growing out OF
the family troubles of Indro Davis and
his young wife with whom he does not
live.
The affidavit said that the riot
occurred at Ninth and North G streets
at 10 O'Clock Thursday night after In,
dro Davis had refused to pay So to the
girls father, William Patterson, for
her support.
Mrs. Julia Johnson, nelghbor, was
hit by large stone. Stones struck the
houses, lights and trees but the fight
ers were poor marksmen and the dam
age was slight.
At the cry of Police" the battle
ended, the principles fleeing to avoid
arrest. PatrOlman LaWler secured the
necessary evidence for the conviction
of the rioters. All paid the fines but
Vance who was sent to Jail for eleven
days. Vance claimed he was a disin
terested party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

Frank Carpenter, brother of Mrs.
Sam Altman, is believed to be shield
ing her in an effort to evade her hus-
band. Dispatches from Peoria, Ill,
state that Mrs. Altman visited her
brother at his home there two months
ago. Since that time he claims to
have had no information regarding
her.
Before leaving the city, Mrs. Alt
man told her landlady that all mail
that came to Richmond for her should
be forwarded to her brothers address.
The express company which handled
the trunk sent to her brother, says
that there is no reason to believe the
trunk was not delivered.
Left Husband.
Several years ago when the Alt
mans were living together in the
Northwest, Mrs. Altman persuaded
her husband to go to Chicago to look
for a new location. While he was
gone she packed her belongings and
left for Peoria to join VIII Johnson,
her first husband, it is said.
Meanwhile Altman, intent upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
CAN'T GET DECREE.
BECAUSE HIS WIFE
SMOKES CIGARETTES

On a cross complaint Mona Kicker
was granted a divorce and $50 alimony
from Charles Kicker after the plaintiff
in the original complaint had failed to
prove one instance of cruel and inhu-
man treatment as charged by him.
Kicker attempted to secure the di-
vorce by citing instances when his
wife smoked cigarettes alleging that
this was cruel and inhuman as it
caused the plaintiff great humiliation.
Attorneys for the defendant cOntended
that this was neither cruel nor inhu-
man but that it was perfectly in ac-
cordance with the modern customs
The decree was granted to Mrs.
Kicker on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment after she had testi-
fed that her husband had attempted
to shoot her and had dashed her with
heavy whip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
SEEK ENDORSEMENT
Indianapolis Strikers Asks
Aid of Trades Council.

Moral support OF union labor here
is sought for the traction strike in In.
dianapolis. George Haines. member
of the Indianapolis Typographical
union, was here last night urging the
Central Labor Council to endorse the
movement of the interurban employees
for better wages
The attitude of the local council
will be determined this evening when
the body formally considers the mat
ter Mr.. Haines is on a trip through
the state, calling upon labor organ
izations TO uphold the step of the
striking employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
FINDS YOUNG GIRL
DRINKING IN SALOON
PatrOlman Placed Her I'm
der Arrest-Released
Later.

"Another example of the deplorable
practice of young women drinking in
the rear rooms of saloons was brought
to me yesterday said Chief of Po-
lice Gormon. Il shall exert every eff
fort to have this discontinued"
A young girl who was apparently II
years old, was arrested by patrolman
yesterday afternoon. The girl was
in room connected with Cory'sy sa-
loon, on South Fifth street, it is said.
The girl was on the verge of in
toxication when she was taken into
my private office" said Chief Gormon.
She claimed that she was % years
old"
The police do not believe that the
girl is 81 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Wyatt S. Wood, who has held re-
sDonsible positions with the Western
Electric company, of Chicago, and who
is visiting his mother in this city, has
recently been promoted to the office
of division supervisor of equipment
for the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. In this new capacity he will
have supervision in all matters relat-
ing to equipment over a district, in
Guiding ten states of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and the lake re-
gion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

to defeat this reform, but I believe
right now the dairymen would con-
sent to have their COWS tested if the
dairy inspector was veterinarian
competent to administer the tests, for
his services would cost them nothing
and the state furnishes the serum
free of charge"
The former dairy inspector, DR..
Stewart, was a graduate veterinarian,
and administered a number of tests
while in office, but he was removed
from office by Mayor Zimmerman to
make place for one of his political
supporters, Mr. Flock, by trade an iron
moulder.
Flock Active.
Flock, it was ascertained today, CO.
operated actively with Health Officer
Davis in discouraging the movement
for having the dairy herds tuberculine
tested.
Practically all physicians in the city
are in favor of the tests to secure an
anti-tubercular milk supply, but they
agree that the only prospect for &C
complishing this reform is for the pa
irons of local dairymen to join in a
movement boycotting all milk not OBJ
tanned from tuburcular tested COWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
CITY STATISTICS
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Thomas Jerome Campbell, 81, sales
manager. city. and Rose Gennett. %, at
home, city.
Deaths and Funerals.
HENLEY-The funeral Of Mrs. Hen
ley. who died yesterday morning. will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O at
the East Main Street Friends church
The burial will be in Earlham GENE
terry. Rev. Truman Kenworthy will
have charge of the services. Friends
may call at any time.
The casket will not be opened al
the church
DYE-William Dye. 81, died at his
home in Urbana. o.. Friday night. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the Christian church
In Abingdon. He is survived by his
wife, Catherine, five daughters and two
sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
SENT NO CIRCULARS
ON STEWART CASE
Chief Says He Had No Pho.
tograph and but Meager
Description.

Why circular descriptions of Joseph
Stewart, alias Snyder, the alleged MUIR
derer of Henry Dayton, were never
sent out notifying other police depart
ments of the $500 reward offered by
the county for his apprehension and
conviction, was explained today by
Chief of Police GOrmOn.
The police department had no pic
ture of the man, the chief said Stew
art, or Snyder, had been arrested sew
eral times and convicted for petty mis-
demeanors, and the chief ordered his
picture taken at one time but this was
not done. AS far as could be ascer-
tanned, no picture was ever taken of
the man. Without a picture or a com
plete description, circulars would do
no good, according to the chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

CONCORD. N. H., Sept 13-Judge
Aldrich in the United States court
this afternoon, issued writ Of habeas
corpus for Thaw, returnable Septem-
Der 16, at Littleton. An injunction
was also issued restraining all per-
sons from interfering with service
This prevents interfering with the Gus
tody of Thaw. The writ will be serv-
ed on Sheriff Drew, of Coos county.
This action precludes the possibility
of undue haste in settlement of the
case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
COLORED MEN FORM
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Segregated Club Believed to
Assure Better Political
Work.

Following the Republican meeting
held in the city hall, the colored vot-
ers of the city who intend to support
the Republican ticket, assembled in
the parlors of the Marshallette hotel,
and were addressed by both white and
colored men of their party. The meet
ing was presided over by Cornelius
Richardson.
Addresses were made by Ed Tiff
Charles c. Mcpherson and Walter
Johnson. The colored men who spoke
were Walter H. Dennis, isaac Win
burn and DR.. w. w. Anderson. A
committee consisting of DR.. w. w
Anderson, Charles S. Skillens and
William Payne was appointed to draft
tentative plans for a permanent or
ganiZation among the colored voters
The next meeting will be held at the
city hall on Monday evening, Septem-
Der %
1t is believed that by organizing the
colored voters separately, more eff
cient work can be done. I'VE mean
to work directly in conjunction with
the regular Republican party" said c.
r. Richardson, chairman of the meet
ing. 1--WE believe in Republican prin-
ciples, will support the Republican
ticket, and hope to bring about a Re
publican victory, both nationally and
locally, but our first consideration is
for our own community"
Asked as to how the majority of
the colored voters stood and what
party they would support, Mr. Richard
son said MANY Of our voters went
over to the Progressive ticket last fall
in the hope that Mr.. Roosevelt would
help us. | believe that had he sue
ceeded in getting the office, our race
would have had a square deal. But
many of our people regret that they
helped to defeat Taft by voting the
Bull Moose ticket and thus put a man
in the presidential chair who stands
squarely for discrimination and segre-
CATION"
c. @. Egbert, Gil Main street, does
everything in the painting line, house,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
A FIRE INJURIES SIX
Explosion Wrecks Flour Mill
Damage, 100000.
(National News Association

+hE7@'N7NIE~N1OE'1
BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept 13.-Six men
were badly burned, one of them fatally
and several others injured in a fire
that completely destroyed the plant of
the Glover Leaf Milling company early
today. The loss is estimated at
100000.
There were three explosions in rap
id succession and as the walls crumb-
led there was an outburst of flames
that seemed to envelope the entire
building.
The explosion was caused by accu-
mulated dust in the mill and was in
many respects similar to the Hustled
mill disaster which occurred in the
latter part of June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
ROYAL HONORS PAID
|. MEMORY OF GAYNOR
CONTINUED from Page u

The floral tributes were many and
magnificent.
Before the casket was carried on
board the tender. however. another
short funeral service was read at the
pier head 1t was not until the las-t
minute that Rufus Gaynor decided
that funeral services should be held
here at all Upon the arrival Of the
body on the Baltic Mr.. Washington
had informed young Mr.. Gaynor that
the episcopal bishop of Liverpool had
offered to conduct religious rites over
the body but the stricken son had in
formed the American consul that Mrs
Gaynor had expressed the wish that nc
services be held until the body
reached New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

In Germany seventy-seven trades
union councils have their own labor
temples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

C. @. Esbert, Gil Main street, does
everything in the painting line, house,
signs, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

c. @. Egbert, GIL Main street, does
everything in the painting line, house,
signs, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
ONLY THREE TESTED
milk HERDS SUPPLY
CITY WITH PRODUCT

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

Cutieurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho
world Liberal sample OF each mailed free with
S--p. book Address ~CuticurS.' Dept. 3B, Boston.
HS-Meo who shave and shampoo with CSssicura
Soap Will end 1t best for skin and scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

weight champion of the world before
many months elapse
McAllister has all the natural ad-
vantages. He is taller, has much
longer reach and carries more pound
age than his doughty opponent. But
he is three and a half pounds over
weight which means that he must
hustle up to the very last minute
IN order to be at the required 1eo
pound mark when he mounts Tom
Corbetts scales at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning
The sailor looks more like a well
ter weight than he does a middle
weight, while his opponent looms up
like heavy weight This Is the diff
ference In appearance However, ap-
pearances' often are deceptive. They
certainly were last month, when these
same brusiers locked horns. McAllis-
ter lowered way above his rival. but
g the little fellow was the aggressor
9 throughout and he led the tail Olym-
plan a merry chase for 20 rounds.
It was one of those close draws which
might have been decided either way.
and only naturally both men and their
F. Referee Jim Griffin did not see things
oas they saw them. But the level
headed unbiased spectators were
Unanimous in the belief that the third
nfansins the ring did the right thing.
90 Let It. be hoped that Griffin will not
have to go through the formality OF
rendering a verdict this time. The
only way to settle this argument be-
yond the question of doubt is to
have one man lay the other out Then
the referee, can toll off the Q seconds
and there won't be any aftermath nor
any return match. This is the way
10 decide the issue
That famous punch which McAliister
used to bring into play when he was
S an amateur has not made its appear
ance SINCE he turned professional. But
he still retains it. according to all his
friends and admirers. They claim that
he was only testing himself over the
90 round route the last time he met
Petroskey, and that he was too busy
figuring out various angles to whip
over one OF his alleged haymakers.
This sounds fair enough. but we
will watch him eagerly tomorrow
afternoon and Judge for ourselves as
to whether he is there with the wal
lop or not. II he can deliver this punch
he ought to put the sailor away. If
he can not, he is in grave danger of
being rocked to sleep.
The tar knows just as much about
boxing as a monkey does about the
works Of Shakespeare, but they can't
deny his knowledge Of lighting. Be-
sides. ne is game and willing and he
carries with him a punch that con-
tains a flock of knockout drops. This
lis why McAllister must be careful, for
II the sailor ever lands the short end
ers are going TO cash.
The reserved sale Of tickets is going
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Marathon Winners
viii Race Around
Merritt Tomorrow

Final arrangements for tomorrow's
around Lake Merritt relay races" be-
tween teams representing the Oak
land and Berkeley Young Mems
Christian associations and the Oak
land playground teams were COM
pleted this morning.
w. l.. seawright of Berkeley, Fl.
Hewson of the Oakland Fairgrounds
and c. H. Tooze and C. F. Martin of
the Oakland Y. NJ c. A., the commit
tee in charge, has mapped out the
course, which will be three miles.
The first event will be for boys
under ii. each boy having to nego-
tiate 220 yards. Twenty -four boys
make up each team. This race will
start at 9:15 o'clock The second race
for boys over IA years VIII start I'M
mediately on the completion of the
first
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Graduate Manager
Announces Schedule
For Rugby Season

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SANTA CLARA, Sept. S.-Follow
Ing is the schedule for the 1918 Rug
by season, as announced this morn
ing BY Graduate Manager Bronson:
September g., st. Ignatius VS.. Santa
Clara at Santa Clara.
September 20, Olympic club VS.. San
to Clara at Santa Clara.
October 4, University of Pacific VS..
Santa Clara at Santa Clara
October 8, Stanford freshmen VS..
Santa Clara freshmen at Stanford.
October II, California varsity VS..
Santa Clara varsity at Berkeley.
October is, University OF Southern
California VS.. Santa Clara at Los An
seles.
October %, New Zealand VS.. Santa
Clara at San Francisco.
October 20, Stanford varsity VS..
Santa Clara at Stanford.
November s. New Zealand VS. Santa
Clara at Santa Clara.
November s, University of Nevada
VS.. Santa Clara at Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
on at 900 Market street and Tom Cor
betts. 1o6 Fourth street.

on at 900 Market street and Tom Cor
belts. 1o6 Fourth street.
X
They have not started In to wager
on the outcome OF the Ritchie-w welsh
battle as yet, but there Is plenty Of
time left. for the lightweights do not
meet for IL days. Right now It does
look as though the champion will open
at 10 to Z, and nobody around here
will be at all surprised If the odds
drop as low as 2 to 1.
Welsh is perhaps the greatest de-
fensive boxer In the game today, but
this let's him out. AS love Taper
with his left. he's a bear Appar-
emily he never tries to hatten an op-
ponent He always has been content
to lead and get away and take a
chance at winning the decision, while
Richie. on the other hand, packs
around knockout wallop in his right
hand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ATSON EAGER To
RETURN To FORM
Fiery Haired Lightweight
Will Get Plenty of Action
When He Meets Rees

Determined to fight his way back to
the front again, Red Watson of Los
Angeles will reappear In the four
round game next Friday against Louis
Rees, also a production or the south
ern part OF the state. These light
weights head a card of nine bouts.
Watson has not appeared In local
ring since that night several months
ago when he stopped Tommy McFar-
land in the sixteenth round OF a 20
round fuss. They looked upon Red
as coming champion after that re-
markable showing, but instead of
keeping on, he laid off till last month,
when frankie Burns won 10 round
verdict over him.
The fiery haired slugger must make
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MGCAREY GETTING
READY FOR ACTION
Boxing Game Will Shortly
Be Reopened in Los An
geles by Promoter
Bv JAy DAVIDSON


Los ANGELES. Sept. 8.-There Is
only one really high class card avail
able for an early date in Los An
geles, that being Joe Rivers and Har-
lem Tommy Murphy. Rivers is here
and can be ready in plenty of time.
while Murphy wants to come here and
would accept the date. Since the Har-
lem scrapper has whipped everybody
he has met in recent months, includ-
ing Wolgast a couple OF times. he has
made himself a good card and would
draw well with Rivers. 1t would
make a pretty bout. too, as both are
past masters at boxing and both are
experienced ring generals.
y
Reopening the sport here means
that nearly all the classy boxers who
have gone away will return this fall.
Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee will
be back sure In October, and Ritchie
wants to come here to defend his title
some time around Thanksgiving day.
While waiting for Ritehie 1t Is prob
able that McCarey Will give Rivers,
Murphy. Cross and Dundee ample OPP
portunity to prove their right to meet
the champion, and three or four at
tractive lightweight bouts should be
the result.
Wolgast is not all in yet, in the
opinion of McCarey and other experts
In boxing affairs. McCarey figures
that Wolgast could get back near 10
his best form IL he would settle down
and train properly and blames the
showing OF the former champ against
Azavedo upon his failure to train. He
says he might be induced to give the
Dutchman a match here with some
classy lightweight later to test his
opinion regarding Wolgast. The latter
might be persuaded to train now since
losing another scrap.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Via Oakland Pier
TO Oakland. ieh ST., and Berkeley, Via Shatiuek Ave-.
and Ellsworth St. DziIy-From 500 .. m, and
every twenty min utes until $50 p NJ inclusive; then
s00 e40 1920, 11o0 il40 p. m. IL 20 and 20 .. n
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
o. m, g2O 1000, 1910 and 1l20 p. m q
TO Berkslsy via Caor MIA ST. and West Berkeley, Albany
via Ninth St. Lines.-Daily-- 600 a. m. tG20,
'6.4o, t70os. M and every twenty MINUTES Until $40
f220 and 10 a r1. Additional beats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 .. m s.2o, 1000, 1040 and il.2o
p. m.
Fruitvas and Melrose, via Seventh Sts-Daly-From
600 a. H. then every twenty minutes until $50 p. m,
inclusive: then eco, 9.40 1920. il.00. li.4Q p M
1870 and 1.20 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p M, e.20. 1000. 1040 and lls0
D. %.
Horssshos 10 Oakland, FrultyaIs
Alameda, North sIds.- Day--From eco q. m. f62o
$40, ZOO, 720 TAO, 500, $40 0.40 an: then I 0
pm, 40. 440, 500. $40, $40, 600. go. $40, 100
and IT 40 pm.
70 Stonshurst Steam seryics)-f6.00, tao, f721
ts0O. t10n0 a M. Il 20 p NJ, TACO. 1900, $50
400, 800. $40 and f6-20 p. N. /
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

Via Alameda Pier
TO Oakland. 18th and Franklin Sts.-
61s Gas a. m and then Is and As minutes past tn9
hour until 745 D. m; then $50, 9l6. l0O0 l0.fos
l30 D. m and 1915 q. N.
10 Alameda, North and South Side
6l5, Gas a. u and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m; then $50, el5, 1000. lo.45s
1130 D. m, and 1915 .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Johnny KILBANE IS
OFFERED A PRESENT

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. S.-Tommy
Ryan. the local promoter, will give
Johnny Kilbane. the feather weight
title holder, $1,000 II he will meet the
winner of the Joe Goldberg Kid Ju-
lian bout in q 10 round affair.
Goldberg and Julian battle here
Friday night. and the winner will
challenge the Cleveland champion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Bic FELLOWS LOOK FIT
FOR TWENTY ROUND
BOUT IN THE OPEN A|R
Bob McAIster Is Slightly Over Weight, but His
Friends Look for Him to Round To and Deliver
That Punch Which Has Been Lacking. Ritchie
Is Bound to Be Big Choice Over Welsh
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

Bob McAister and Sailor Petrokey practically their
20 clash Eighth
afternoon The former 81 overweight when
bed last while his about
Der Of pounds under the required mark which 100 But this did
affect the betting the the odds still
this morning the Olympic club lad being
the days roll by.
be stirred and the the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES, mCIUHCfCLES AHU VEFlCLES
From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building. fa
Broadway Wharf. oakIand.-Ffom 600 .. m. daily.
aud every half hour until 200 p m, inclusive, than
1880 D. In 1000 p m. 1000 p. m. s11.00 p. ne
$500 mdn,, sf.0O am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From 6.15 a. m. daily and every half hour until S45
o. n inclusive: then t9.15 p M. o. IS p n t1015p n.
sI04s D. m, '1iA D. m, sl2.45 a. n.