davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
FILE MORE CLAIMS
Brewing Companies Demand
Settlements.

TWO additional GAINS against Hugh
p. Taylor, saiConist. were filed today
in circuit court, demanding 1855 and
$66 for beer ard whisky sold to Tay-
lor in 1912 and January, 1913. The
saloon was closed yesterday by Sher-
iff Bayer because OF d claim of 81 1913
by the Fred Miller Brewing company.
The n. NJ. Uri company of Louisville
asks judgment for $685. as the bal
ance on a bill of s191.52 for TWO bar
rels of Montreal whisky. A claim of
1885, was placed by the Joseph Evans
company of Milwaukee, for foreclosure
of a note given by Taylor in August,
promising to pay for beer purchased
earlier in the year.
At the time of the filing of the first
complaint, Taylor was negotiating for
the sale of the saloon, which is located
on South Fifth street near f. He
claims that the filing of the suits has
ruined him, whereas he could have Sc
cured enough money to settle the
claims out of court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
BUSCH FUNERAL GOES
THROUGH THIS CITY

Speeding westward the special Penn
sylvania train bearing the body of the
late Adolphus Busch, the millionaire
st. Louis Brewer, who died two weeks
ago at his magnificent castle on the
Rhine. passed through Richmond
shortly before noon today.
The train was draped with black
crepe and presented a dignified ap-
pearance as it passed through the city.
The train was made up of baggage
car. a diner. sleeping car, a combi-
nation observation and sleeper and the
private car "AdOlphus" in which the
body of the late St. Louis millionaire
lay on a specially constructed bier.
1t is reported that the party was
composed of thirty members of the
Bush family and fifteen servants. The
body arrived in New York yesterday
and was later placed in the special
train and brought west. The train did
not stop in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
NO CONCESSIONS

.acle and eyeglass concessions
be sold for the Panama-Pacific
ion at San Francisco in 1915
aries w. Jenkins, of this city,
or of the National Association
,metrists. As an officer of the
hich started the fight against
lie graft at the convention in
ter. New York. Mr. Jenkins
IN taking an active part in the
is the first large exposition. he
which record can be found
.ch concessions have not been
to the highest bidder. This
according to Mr.. Jenkins, the
who visit the exposition will be
sd from frauds practiCed in the
has been the custom of the
tting the concession to charge
ge prices, ranging from $50 20
|. fitting glasses.
! the facts We're presented to
I'd of concessions. MIR. Jenkins
~ Immediately ordered that no
.es be sold, and expressed the
IN of investigating other con-
! and taking further steps 10
the visiting public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
WILSON SIGNS BILL
Hesitates Over Clause Pro-
viding for Exemption.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The preSi-
dent today signed the urgency def
cheney bill. He hesitated at first about
placing his signature on the measure,
owing to the clause which provided
that deputy collectors of revenue
should be exempt from the civil serv-
ice act, but finally decided to accept
it. The bill carries appropriations of
$4,603, 900.
In signing the bill, President Wilson
said: Il am convinced that after a
careful examination of the facts the
Offices of deputy collector and deputy
marshal were never intended to be
included under the ordinary provi-
sions of the civil service law. There
is no danger that the spoils system
will creep in with my approval of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
TRANCE RATES
NOT Be LOWERED
Must Have Added
1lipment Before Ad-
|ance Can Be Made.
ID AERIAL LADDERS
{ improvements Also
essary, Insurance Com
panies Declare.

He Is little prospect for a general
kse In rates for fire risks in Rich
ior several years to come, &C
p TO local insurance agent.
mond is now in class 3 as a To-
Tor fire risks and cannot be rails
class 2 with resultant lower
until the city received cOnsid-
addition fire protection.
4 Sellers Rating bureau of Indi-
Is which fixes the rates in this
: the big companies, in letter
+ five years ago when there was
cal change in local ratings says
~ could not be placed in class
provisions were made for bet
y protection, such as increased
r power at the pumping station,
water mains, an aerial truck and
improvements
2 of these improvements have
A been made but there are a
4 that cannot be provided for
present unless there is a con
effort on the part Of the cltl-
" obtain them. Until this time
by owners must content them
with the basic rate given to a
class 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
|NO|CT TWENTY-E|GHT
Grand Jury's Dragnet Gets
Alleged Grafters.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-Twenty-
eight persons, including Ex-Mayor
Lambert and % other former city of
ficials were indicted by the grand jury
today as result of a probe of East
st. Louis municipal affairs. The in
dictments charged conspiracy to de
fraud the city of large sums of mo-
ney, estimated at over 100000. For
mer treasurer. Fred GrOuld and Ia Of
the sixteen members of the 1912 city
council are among the indicted. Syste-
matte frauds in the health and street
departments and in the treasurer's of
flee are alleged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
Sanitary Bedding
For Chilly Nights

Our Blanket and Comfort Department Is Over
flowing with Bargains.
SMALL COTTON BLANKETS in gray with
colored borders. at SIC and CSC pair.
EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED BLANKETS
Worth $1.25 regular; leader, 93c pair.
OUR HEAVIER COTTON BLANKETS in tans
and greys, with dainty pink, blue tan
borders, at st.19, s1.25 $3.50 pair.
HEAVY WOOL NAP BLANKETS in fancy
pink, blue and tan plaids have always sold
fcr s. 90. We have a large quantity to dis
pose Of At S1.98 pair
Other hea>ior Wool Nap Blankets at s2.19,
s2.5O and $3.50 pair
WOOL BLANKETS-A large assortment of
Wool Blankets At $3.50 sa93 and So a pair.
MEDIUM SIZE COMFORTS at 75c.
GOOD SIZE COHORTS i'll most all colors.
worth So: leader this year at CSC.
COTTON COMFORTS-A splendid assortment
OF Cotton Comforts with silkoline covers at
s1.25 s139. $50 and s1.69.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
h. {. A, WORKERS
r. NEW MEMBERS

success Of the membership
8of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be re-
to the board of directors at a
z tonight. This is the first day
membership campaign, plans for
were made last night. Fifty
IS in teams of two started out
sorning securing the renewal of
zrships and the acquisition of
en- bers.
directors took over the PROPOSE
4 handling the renewals of suS-
members. Harry DOan, chair
the campaign committee, said
not think the report for today
be encouraging, since it was a
y for the workers to make the
8.
z q month after the close of the
gn Friday, the association will
banquet and open house for the
RS who came in during the can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
D WEATHER HERE
rts Snow Storms From
All Sections.

AGO, Oct. 22.-Cold, clear
r prevailed over the middle
oday following yesterdays gen
ow storm. Reports of storm
. from all parts, of the country
numerous today and it was pre-
that intense suffering would be
from many@cities in the mid
st because of the cold. In Chi
lore snow was predicted for
the day. One case of death by
z was reported today from Mil
where William Weiss was
lead on his front porch.
boats caught in the storm on
per lakes were overdue and
vas much apprehension among
for the safety of their craft
aws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Ira c Slick, 25. farmer, Wayne town
ship and Blanche X. Mcclure, 81,
Richmond.
George T. Foster. So bother. city,
and Lora PenQuite, 81. bookkeeper.
city,
Births.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis NJ. Learner. 1917
South 3 street, boy, first child.
Deaths and Funerals.
MOORMAN-The funeral of James
NJ. Norman will be held at the Moor
man home at O'Clock Saturday after
noon with interment at Earlham Gem
etery The body is expected 10 arrive
from Clifornia Thursday. Friends may
call at 122 South Sixteenth street Fri
day afternoon or evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
SHOOK LEFT CITY
TWO MONTHS AGO

Further investigation has brought
out that George F. Shook, who was
shot while acting as peacemaker dur
ing a shooting affair at Granite City,
H. left this city for that place about
two months ago, Mr., Shook came to
this city from Wadsworth, Ohio. four
months ago. purchasing the restaurant
at 42S Main street. Failing in the
business he went TO Granite City.
where he took a position as foreman
of a gang of track labOrers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
PLACE A CHARGE
AGAINST YOUTH

Charges of assault and battery were
placed against Verlin Clay, colored, Is,
in juvenile court today by Mrs. Cand
Ter. Clay struck Leroy Miller with
small bowling ball at the bowling
alleys last week when the latter at
tempted to act as peacemaker. The
case will be tried before Judge Fox
reXt week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
lR HALF HOLIDAY

YORK. Oct@ 22.-The house
ties of the general convention
Protestant Episcopal church. by
option of resolution today
, record in favor of half holi-
Saturdays for all toilers. the
n of child labor and one day OF
seven for all persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
5 AID OF TRUSTEE
:. Osborn Unable to Sup.
port Big Family.

futile attempt TO support his
d four children, aged =, 4, 6 and
!, w. NJ. Osborn, attacked by
losis, sought aid from Town
.ustee Howarth. He was given
which is half the transporta-
: he and his wife to Honakar,
ere Osborn left almost a year
seek a climate more favorable
disease. His furniture was sent
expense of the~Associated Char
Osborn will take his family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

EXTRA GOOD QUALITY COMFvRTs in splen-
did patterns and full size at STAG, 50. s2.25.
OUR HOME MADE COMFORTS with ai!Eoline
fleeced and cotton suit.Ig. tops with rest
cotton at s2-25 and $3.50.
e6,INCH OUTING FLANNELS in light and
dark shades, worth &c; Special D. Vi.
loo VALUES IN OUTINGS in fancy checks and
stripes, only SEC Yard
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF eAtre heavy FIeeced
Outings. worth 121ec, now only toc I'd.
FLEECED BACKS for House Dresses. kjmo-
nos and Dressing Sacques, for ice Tard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
CONTINUE LICENSE

The license to sell liquor which was
issued to Ben Bowling, deceased, last
spring, was continued for six months
to his brother, Frank Bowling by the
county commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

worth one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. But
the biplane was made by Farman; Paulhan wanted
his own So he about designing and experimenting
until the model now sold by the firm of Pauhan latin
was evolved. Today retired from active flying busy
with the management of his factory, and European
agent for Curtiss Paulhan has income estimated at
close to one hundred thousand dollars year.
louis BLERIOT is another Frenchman who has
l. made fortune from flying. Three years ago he
was the "joke of Calais" As you know, with his own
built monoplane he came down the Channel to at
tempt flight to the white cliffs of Dover. Today he
owns the largest aeroplane factory in the world. I'm
like Pauhan, Blerot always had good financial backing
Besides he had little money of his that search
light invention had brought him. But this had been
spent in the process of nventng his monoplane. In
deed up to the time Blerot proved the worth of his
machine by wngng the Channel he had not earned
penny from aviation.
With the achievement, though The was the first man
to fly from France to England), prosperity came on
wings of gold. Other aviators wanted bird just like
the that had SKINNED above the waters of the
Channel. In week Bleriot swamped with orders.
In space of three years .he had built up fortune said
to be eight hundred thousand dollars and every year
is bringing him many thousands more through the
cessful business that he
PUT Vedrines Paulhan, and Bleriot were lucky
= Frenchmen. They lived to enjoy the rewards of
their work Edouard Newport did not. He killed,
and his quarter Of mliondollar estate, all made by
aviation went to his heirs. Like Beriot, Newport be-
gan with nestegg that invention had given him.
storage battery for motor cycles it and the
ates carried him through the lean wears of monopane
experimenting. Then the Newport monopane APP
peared and driving it he began attack the worlds
speed records. One after another fell His reputation
spread. Soon money poured into his lap Every time
he left the ground for exhibition flight he made two
thousand dollars. These quickly grew to one
hundred thousand.
Then Newport launched selling campaign. He
the of Europe One after another bought
his machine for its army. Soon the hundred thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

countryside from Lon
don to Manchester.
Entering comparative
ly unknown, Paulhan
shocked British stolid-
ness by beating Ora
hame-White in a neck
and neck drive through
rain, fog, and the vague
light of dawn. The
prize was fifty thousand
dollars.
This gave Paulhan
the necessary backing
to begin an exhibition
tour with the Farman
biplane. One success
followed another. and
at the end of a year
Paulhan found himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
KITTY OF KILLARNEY
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

At the Lakes Of Killarney
Lived sweet Kitty Carney,
1t may be she's still living there.
Oh, Kitty was witty,
And Kitty was pretty!
She drove the gossoons to despair.
They came by paradin'.
They came serenadin',
But divil VOW would she take.
She keep them all Aunied,
But she never worried,
Did Kitty who lived at the Lake.
1t was kitty come rowin' and let me
be shown
How much adore you, colleen.
My hearts all for you. dear,
Ill ever be true. dear,
So long as the shamrock grows green.
There's no girl in Killarney
Like you, Kitty Carney
wouldn't be givin' the likes o you
blarney.
Don't tarry, but marry
Your own lovin' Larry
Acushla why are you so mean?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

a-day wood turner to a Legion of
Honor flyer worth half a million,
belongs in the first group. But
now let us see other Cresuses of
the air-how they got their start
and what it meant to them
in dollars and cents. And not
the least of these is Lincoln
Beachey.
Seven years ago a nineteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

with the cost OF travel,
breakage, bad weather,
postponements, and Ill
health, prevented the
best aviator of the
corps from clearing two
hundred dollars a week.
Also Cofyn says the
exhibition game is ex-
pensive. Machines cost
from five thousand to
ten thousand dollars.
An aviator must have
at least one good me-
chanic at thirty dollars
a week, and two helpers
at fifteen dollars apiece.
The cost of transpor-
tation is high. For in
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

sand dollars became two hundred
thousand. So Newport grew
richer and richer. Every day
he became more ambitious.
In 1911 his goal was the Ben
nett Cup. He wanted to win it,
to prove the superiority of his
machine over any in the world.
He built a monoplane with an
enormous engine. On the first
aiuht It deueloned terrific Sneed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Trainmen in Strike
Meeting Hunt Room
10 Find DictOgraphs

NEW YORK, July 12.-Nearly- 900
representatives of the men employed
on railroads east of Chicago met here
to-day to determine definitely wheth-
er or not 100000 trainmen shall strike
in support of their demand for more
money and a reorganization of work.
ing conditions.
To keep news of their deliberations
from the managers every corner of
the meeting hall was searched for
hidden photographs.
1t also was to be decided to-day
whether the trainmen would partici-
pate in conference in Washington,
at which President Wilson and Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson are to try to es-
tablish peace
Forecasts were made that a strike
would be called Immediately unless
guarantees were given that the Erd-
man act, providing for arbitration of
strikes affecting common carriers, is
amended to provide for six instead Of
three arbitrator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Fine Entertainment Planned for
Inspecting Party by Troops
Maneuvering on St, Simons.

ST. SIMONS, July 12.-Prepara
tons are complete for the visit Of
Governor Slaton and his staff, who
are expected here to-day to inspect
the camp of the Fifth Regiment. The
visitors viii be entertained and shown
everything of interest on the Island.
The militiamen have settled to the
routine of military camp life They
are being instructed in extended order
work and how to attack a strong de-
fensive position. Captain Kimbrough,
Of the United States Army, and Colo
mel Pomeroy. of the Fifth Regiment,
are the instructors.
The social life on the Island is a
pleasant feature Of the encampment
Dances and band concerts are given
every night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
TWO BADLY HURT
WHEN TROLLEY
HITS AUTO

DR. w. T. Pace, a physician of
Smyrna, and his chauffeur. Fred
Reed, narrowly escaped death Satur-
day morning shortly before 10 O'Clock
when an incoming Marietta trolley
car smashed into the physicians au-
tomobile at a curve just beyond
Carmichael Station.
DR.. Pace and young Reed { although
badly cut and bruised about the face
and arms, were able to leave the At
lanta Hospital where they were
rushed shortly before noon. The car,
new two-p passenger Ford, was de-
molished.
According to Dr. Pace, the street
car bore down on them at a rapid
rate before either he or the chauf-
feur knew there was a car in sight.
THE car came down the hill at a
rate I would estimate at from 40 to
so miles an hour, said DR.. Pace, and
we did not see it in time to get out
of the way. The motorman blew his
whistle once, but it was too late My
chauffeur tried to reverse the ma
chine and then came the crash"
Inspector VIM. of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, said it
had been reported TO him that the
boy driving the car apparently lost
his nerve and stopped his car on the
track The car was filled with pas
gengePS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Revolt Feared in
Cuba Over Politics

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAVANA, July IA tense politi-
cal situation exists here in conse-
quence of the assassination of Cen
eral Riva, chief of the national po-
lice.
Reports were current to-day that
followers of General Asbert, one of
the men indicted for the murder of
Riva, would attempt to storm the Jail
and liberate the prisoners.
Asbert has been deposed as Gov
ernor of the Province of Havana by
President Menocal
Troops still patroled the streets to-
day and while there was no outward
disorder there was a strong under
current of hostility.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MEXICAN AND JAPANESE ALLIANCE. STIRS
Vice Squad Is Ordered to Increase Activity
Girl Student Lives
Five Months on $40

ITHACA, July 12.-In order to
finish her study OF the violin at the
Ithaca Conservatory, Miss Clara S.
Loewus, of Towanda, Pa, has lived
at the rate of so cents a week for her
food for the last twenty weeks.
Here is Miss Loewus' daily menu:
Breakfast, one cup of tea, two slices
Of toast with peanut butter; lunch
n, two slices of bread with pea
nut butter and a cup of cocoa; din
ner. one boiled potato with dairy
butter, two slices of bread with pea
nut butter
Miss Loewus is feet tall and
weights lis pounds. and her rosy
cheeks indicate that she is in the
best of health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Strike Ties Up All
Cars at Lexington

LEXINGTON, July 12.-Every street
and interurban car in this city Is at a
standstill to-day, following the inau-
guration of a general strike for high
er wages and shorter working hours.
Special deputy sheriffs are patrol
ling the city. Strikebreakers will be
secured from other places and pro-
tected on cars unless arbitration is
agreed to to-day. There are 125 men
out, the number to be augmented dur
ing the day, it is reported, by strikes
in other lines of business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
7. R, Warns Japs Of
American Antipathy
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. July 12.-The Tai Hell Yo
News Agency says that Viscount
Kenntaro Kaneko has received let
ter from Theodore Roosevelt express
ing the view that American public
opinion will not permit naturalization
of japanese in the United States. as
IT would lead to a similar claim on
the part Of the Chinese. Mr.. Roose-
welt, according to the News Agency,
promised to use his efforts in his So
luton of the Californian alien land
ownership situation.
Viscount Kanego is a graduate in
law of Harvard University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
LANE
PROTESTS
ENM|TY
Mexican Government Asserts 1t Is
Attempting to Crush Hostility.
Minister Admits Crisis.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, July 12-Formal
protest was lodged to-day by the
United States Government against
the action of the Mexican Govern
ment in allowing the Mexican press
TO stir up anti-American feeling.
Two notes were presented by
United States Ambassador H. L. Will
son. At the same time denial was
made of the report that United
States warships in the harbor at
Guayamas used their wireless and
searchlights to aid the rebels.
Those publications have resulted in
scattered demonstrations and rioting,
although no arrests have been report
ed. Notices have been posted in the
schools here for the children to secure
small Japanse flags. These win be
carried in a procession of children
who will welcome the new Japanese
Ambassador upon his arrival
Jap Concessions Reported.
Mexico is cementing her relations
with Japan, and it is reported that a
special envoy will soon be sent 10
Toxic to invite the investment of jap
anese capital and rich concessions
will be given, it is said.
Following is a translation Of the
notices posted in the schools:
THE representative of the Japanese
Emperor to our Government is about
to arrive in this city. The attitude of
mutual sympathy and esteem which
our people and the people of Japan
profess is we'll known.
National Life in Balance"
I'VE firmly believe that the time
has come to tender a public and sol
emn testimonial of international SYM
pathy now that our national life has
been put to a test by the imperialistic
ambassador of a strong people.
Therefore, the students OF all the
schools are asked to be at the railway
station, each carrying a japanese
flag, to receive the Japanese Emper-
or's representative.
This act will be significant and Of
great Importance. The day and hour
of the japanese Ambassadors arrival
will be announced later"
number of American families
have made preparations to leave here
if further evidences of hostility are
shown.
Minister Admits Crisis.
1T is true that the situation is
delicate" said Minister of War Blan-
quet, but the Government feels it
can cope with it. Lamentable conse-
quences may be occasioned by the
American feeling, but we are
trying to kill it,"
FL Pals, most rabid of the news
papers, to-day published nearly a
full page picture of Fridays anti
American demonstration by students.
On the editorial page the paper said;
I'VE see in Japan a future ally and
defender of our independence, because
such an alliance would be dangerous
TO the United States"