davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
A PACIFIC COAST
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
tNational News Association,

Los ANGELES, July 2.-Fifty-one
cars have been entered in the Panama
Pacific road race from Los Angeles to
San Francisco. which will start to-
morrow midnight. The racing autos
will be started at 2 minute intervals
and it is expected by the management
of the race that the winning car will
make the distance. SIS miles in IA
hours or less. The winner will re-
ceive a cash prize of $4,000.
Barney Oldfield will pilot a Fiat
"120." the largest car in the race,
and Louis Nikrent, will drive a "20'
Buick, the smallest entry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
RUMELY MAY OBTAIN
ADDITIONAL CREDIT
palladium SpeciaI

o NEW YORK. July 2.-Although in
May last the NJ. Rumely company OBJ
tanned $500. 900 in loans, the corpora
ton has made an arrangement with
William Solomon, of New York. where
by it will obtain $4,000, 900 additional
credit it is announced by a Director
of the corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
RAIN WAS BENEFICIAL.

The rain and wind did a small
farms between Lynn and Fountain
City, but elsewhere in the county the
rain was more beneficial than harm
full. A few farmers, living east of
Richmond, report corn and wheat
slightly damaged by the heavy rain
fall. This season has been the best
crop growing in many years, and
some of the farmers say the rain
was not needed. 1t was helpful, how
ever to corn and oats and benefited
fruit, vegetables and garden truck.
Farmers are cutting wheat now, and
much already has been done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
JAMES BABFORD WAS
OVERCOME BY HEAT
palladium Sp ecial)

HAGERSTOWN Ind, July 2.-But
one case oft prostration, due to exces-
sive heat, has been reported in this
place. Jam les Babford. a restaurant
| owner, who was overcome by the
heat Saturday evening. has fully re-
covered. A humber of small children
are SUFFERING from the heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
HAS NOT COMPLETED
HIS INVESTIGATION

Deputy Coroner r. D. Morrow, has
not completed his investigation into
the causes which resulted in the
death of Mrs. A. E. Jones. He has
examined all witnesses and hopes to
file his report Thursday with the
county clerk. Mrs. Jones was killed
by being struck by the Belt Line street
car last Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
PLACE NEW MACHINE
IN THE POST OFFICE

A new Universal canceling machine
is being installed at the post office. to
replace the Cummins machine, which
is being shipped to the department ar
Washington The only reason for the
change, known to local authorities, is
the great deal of comment made by the
newspapers of the country. They point
ed that the Cummins machine was
manufactured by the brother of a sena-
tor of the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
WEAK NAVY INVITES
WAR, STATES DEWEY

Admiral George Dewey, the hero of
the battle of Manila ay, has warned
the government that the failure to
maintain strong navy is the surest
method of involving the United States
in a war with some unfriendly nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
CENTRAL LABOR UNION

At a meeting of the Central Labor
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, William Fahlsing; vice presi-
dent Otto Beisman; recording secre-
tary. E. F. Bass; secretary of treas
ury, E. 0. Brewer; trustees, Ed. Fitz-
gibbons, John Young and George
Wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
THE WEATHER

tonight and Thursday. Warmer
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
WHO'S WHO AND
WHAT'S WHAT

An Englishman visiting this
country recently commented on
the advanced development of
our advertising. He said that
one might get a liberal educa-
tion in remarkably short
space of time by an intimate
study of the advertising in first
class newspapers.
That may have been express
ing it rather strongly-perhaps
as a result of his enthusiasm
but it must be apparent o every
thoughtful reader that news
paper advertising as it is con-
Quoted nowadays possesses an
unusual educational value.
We are quite sure that our
cousin from over the sea might
come here a total stranger and,
by diligent attention to the ad-
vertising appearing daily in this
and other good newspapers,
soon be very well informed as
to the customs and the fashions,
where to go for his shopping
and his recreation.
Who's who and what's what
have a persistent manner of
finding their way into the daily
newspapers, so that he who
reads may profit.
Circulation More
Than 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
NEW EVIDENCE FOR
MUL HALL PROBE. IS
TO Be COLLECTED
Operations of Manufacturers
Association to Be Thor
oughly Barred.
SEEK EMERY'S BOOKS
lanes E. Watson Will Be a
Principal Witness in Case
Coming Week.
SEEK EMERY'S BOOKS
National News Association)

(National News Association)
WASHINGTON, July 2.--The house
today voted to refer the Sherley resoI,
luton demanding an investigation by
the house of the Mulhail lobby charges
to the rules committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

Continued on Page Six)
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29

Since 1898 over sixteen hundred convicts have been paroled from California penitentiaries. Eighty five per cent have made good-only 24s out of the whole number vio- lating the conditions of their parole by leaving the state, failing to re- port. entering saloons or otherwise. Of the 24s, l53 were returned to prison: but only 22 of them had committed new crimes-being a fraction of one per cent over the total number paroled.
 The report from which these figures are taken shows that pa- rolled prisoners have earned over one million dollars, and out of their earnings have saved more than .S2OO,OOO. In a recent typical month out of 465 men on parole, not one was idle: and their sggregaet earn ings for the month were just short of Sl7,OOO.
 The last annual report Of the New York Prison Commission shows that since 1900 nearly 4,OOO prison CTS have been paroled, of whom roughly three-quarters have com piled with the terms of the parole
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
Hows THIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re Nard for any case of oatarrh that car not be cured 5y Halls Catarrh Cure Fl CHENEY e co. Toledo. O.
 We the undersigned have known IF. J. Cheney for the past IS years Toledo. O.
 and believe bim perfectly honorable In all business transactions. and fin ancially able to carry out any ObllEa tons made by his firm. wslding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pnls for oonsti patilon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29

William ReuwicE Ridell, member Of the High court Of Justice Of On- tario, in an address before the Knife and Fork club at Kansas City the other night. called atten- ton to the difference in practice and procedure in che Canadian and United States Courts. He said
 What amazes me is the snor- nous length of time 1t takes you to try a case. I have been prac- ticinE for thirty years and never once has it taken more than thirty minutes to get a jury and two days to try the case. Once in London, Ontario, I tried a murder case, a manslaughter and two other crimin- al cases and twenty-seven civil cases while an American judge across the line was getting a jury Co try a murder case"
 Canada knows little of the laws delays. In criminal trials, 1t is rare that more than an hour is con- sumed in the selection of jury. Technicalities are not considered by the courts and attorneys are not permitted Co spend days and weeks in dragging in irrelevant and im- material testimony. As result, the people of Canada have every confidence in their courts.
 In the United States the courts often pay more attention to tech nicallties than the merits of Che case and a speedy trial is so rare that 1t causes comment and atten- ton. Arrevision O. the methods of our legal procedure and the adop- ton of the good features Of the Canadian system would do much to quiet the popular resentment again ct the judiciary Prospector
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
@PWrekh Personal
 ! gG5ZG3S37 B
SGIpI8SR

Vert Adeu will go out tonight on the May.
 Prof. K. D. Evans will be pas senger south tonight on the May.
 Mir. II. Ballentine, one of the May passengers, is on his way to Dawson.
 The basket ball teams are due to give another game at the White Pass club tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Miss E. French, recently from Ireland, was an incoming passenger on the May. She Is destined to go to Carcross for a visit at the govern ment Indian school.
 Mrs. Kelsey, the pioneer woman Of whitehorse, and conductress of the Dominion hotel In that city, ar rived in Skagway thls morning on her way home after spending some time outside
 Mr. A. B. Palmer, who has min ing interests in the Whitehorse dis trict. is in the city on his way north. Mr. Palmer is now engaged in contracting and bridge construct ing with headquarters in Vancouver.
 NIT. John Olson, who returned re- gently from a visit to the Sound' where he made some investments in real estate, will leave this evening Co look after his holdings and per haps make further investments.
 The list of May arrivals this morning is as follows: A. P. Hawes, N. Berry. Miss Black, c. R. May nard. Chas. Bigncy, Bishop stringer, Miss E. French, J. A Mckenzie Angus GuHs, Mrs. Maynard, D. W. Chisholm, Mrs. Kelsey, II. Ballen- tine, Geo. McLaren, Juo. Beck Jno. Lingsforn and A. B. Palmer.
 Bishop striuger Of the Church ot England, whose field of ecclesias- ticaI work covers the entire Yukon from the southern boundary to Hers chel Island and the mouth of the Mckenzie, and who by the way has had many strenous times in cover ing this untracked territory, is in the city on his way north,
 The Princess May arrived this morning about nine o'clock bring ing several passengers, mostly for the inside. Among them are a number of miners for the Pueblo mine. General Manager Greenough is rapidly increasing his force, with the intention Of increasing the de- velopment work while at the same time making regular shipments.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29

"A TOAST TO POETS or ALL THE AGES" That wonderful vol ume by Mir. Robert James Bremen. the lecturer and reader, marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom the world has long been vsit- ing" Easily ths worlds greatest poem" "A work of fine art par excellence, indeed" "A symposiun Of unrlyaled beauty sustained throughout" The poem with . soul" Touches life, lors. rslig- ion and patriotism oply ct the zenith points of beauty" "only the perfect inspiration of the author can account for it," Everyone. ss- pecially every lover of the American Flag, gets increased devotion from this great poem" "Thops who hsvs not known the joy of hearing Mir. Bremen render this great worh O bis will be thankful for the op- portunity to possess A copy" FINE ART PUBLISHING CO, Publishers, Box 4ls c. D.. Minneapolis, MiBn., s1.OO delivered, world oyer. AN IDEAL GIFT BOOK.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
NEW YORK HAS WEATHER
 SIMILAR TO ALASKA

New York, Jan. 29-The weather continues the warmest that this state has seen for many years dur ing midwinter. Yesterday the Elks held an outdoor picnic on the banks of the Hudson where thousands at- tended and romped around in their summer attire. The river is open and no ice in sight. Green shoots are coming through the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
FISHER MOURNs
 DEATH OF HIS FATHER

Washington, Jan. 29-Rev. Dan iel Webster Fisher, father Of Wal ter Fisher, secretary of the interior died at his home in the Mendota last night Rev. Fisher was noted as a theologlan and scientist, col lege professor and author. He wrote A Human Life, The UnifiCa' ton of the Churches, Calvin W Mateer. and contributed to maga, zines and newspapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29

which require, at lowest, that Che man shall keep sober, keep at work and make periodical reports. These figures" the report adds rather uaively, "show that, except for parole, our prisoners would he congested beyond reason"
 They show also the incredible fol- ly Of keeping under lock and key a great many men who would be- have themselves, earn living and help support those dependent upon them if they were given a chance Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
No Mirrssrussntation.

"what makes you so sleepy today, old many
 'l was up at this morning" Come oG, You never got up at ( ln your life"
 "I didn't say I got up [ said was up"-Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29

s6c for home cooked meal quick. clean service Where7 At the New Home Restaurant. Flfth Avenue. half a minute from BroadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
PILES CURED INsTo r4 DAYS

PILES CURED lN TO 70 DRNS Your druggist win refund money t pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bls,dInE or rrotrudIng Piles in 6 to ll days soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29
BUY YOUR MONEY ORDERS
 - from -- WESTERN EXPRESS co.

Good All Over The World. FEW. LOWLE-Phone sz--Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-29

G.B. Wright has houses fer rsHt, furnished u
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
ROBBED OF LIFE

A porter of the Windsor hotel OF
New York City recently inherited a
large fortune from a relative in Eu-
rope. The old fellow tried 10 avoid
the newspapermen and wished lor as
little notoriety as possible. He took
little or no interest. apparently, in his
newly acquired wealth. and his main
desire consisted of 4 wish to continue
his humble work.
Few will see the tragedy of this
blunted life. With this wealth this
man has the key TO magnificent
world of music, Of literature, OF
art, of the sciences. But it came too
late, away back in the days Of youth.
when his mind was developing, when
his faculties we're young, fresh
and impressionable, then indeed a
little wealth would have opened 10
him the gate to the golden fields
wherein lie hidden the priceless joys
of an intellectual and spiritual life.
But now he is but clod with the
mental faculties paralyZed, with the
habits of life crystalized he, the pos
SCISSOR of a fortune, can find no pleas
ure but in cleaning splttOonS! SIMS
ter assassination Of a mans higher
nature, more deadly than a physical
murder.
Society stands convicted of the
murder of this mans soul. and Of the
murder of every other uneducated
boy or girl who is dragged from the
school to Re ground to bits under the
wheels of capitalism,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
CIRCULATION NOTES

JUST a little more sticking together,
just a little more pulling and the La
Dor Star will be out of debt. For a
year and a half the Star has fought a
fearless, tireless and relentless battle
againt the enemies of organized labor
and the workingclass i'll general.
Many times has the future seemed
crowded with black troublesome pos
sibilities. COwardly, tyranlcai OPP
preston by the eovernor-anarchlst at
Charleston, the commercial boycott
put upon us by a certain set OF mer-
chants. The destruction ol our plant
by tie military pimps OF the capital
ISL class OF West Virginia; we have
met all these unGerhand attacks and
the Star has beaten them at every
turn of The road. But our work IS but
begun.
We are going 10 have the best daily
paper in Huntington. This paper,
owned and controlled by the local
unions and union men OF West Fr-
ainia is going through with its reVolu-
tionary message until the capitalist
class IS driven from society.
This paper cannot turn TRAITOR TO
the workinscIass because il is the
property of the workin9Class. Nor
is there room for another capitalist
paper in this section But there are
thousands of wOrkingmen who are
hungry for clean cut, uncompromlS-
ing. revolutionary workin9claSS daily
and we propose to satisfy that de-
mand.
Our power ana luiluehCe are Stcdul-
Iy increasing as the Star demonstrate
cs it's usefulness TO the workers. The
wurkinGclasS must capture the powers
of government and the means of pro-
duction. We live for that a!one--Our
slogan is: A powerful daily Socialist
paper in Huntington in time for the
next campaign.
Mfr. Worker. if you are not Star
subscriber. you do not know what the
workin9claSS is doing to emancIpate
themselves and you.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

lI.~t National !auE' ut Sullivan, IT,.
ruI ari,itr,l for the position OF crrand
.ry I".caIuc the custodian OF nearly
>.un.mn&nuu whon Irving Shuman took
ih,. oath ~ ritIrc rs assistant treasurer
II the United States in the federal
h;i!tiu- here.
Nc. SHu;"au qualified tor the position
Sra.r lays ago ia Washington after
2tyiu@ i.pu.t< Of 100000. He is now
tHr principal, owner Of the bank ia
>u.liyuu ami is the first Democrat 70
e." apnojute.l assistant treasurer in
l'm..-t-s since President CiereIand'a
iiui..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

party with him owing 10 fear Of the
natives aHl the settlers 10 =" into the
Wild parts. Half his force had desert
ell when the lions made the attack.
The governor AMI his party put mp i
stout defense. but the lions dcrnured
both the ponies which lie had p1rchas
al for MIS- OShuru and himself. The
governor ana his wife were forced -
culliuur their journey On foot
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
s1.5O0.OOO FOR PEACHES.
Ozark Crop Of 1000 Cars Brings Good
Prices.

Springfield, Mo Carload shipments
Of ElDerta peaches from the Ozark re-
glon practically have closed. y few
scattering cars will be moved. hut the
bulk Of The tremendous crop has hccn
harvested. Fully 90 per cent Of the
shipments found Il market III points
east Of the Mississippi river.
One railroad has handled over 800
ears OF peaches. aul The conSignmentS
over other roads in the peach belt
bring the total output 10 more than
1000 cars. 1t is estimated that the
fruit brought 81. 100000 to the growers
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
No Occasion For Worry.

They say when man is drowning
he thinks OF every wrong act lie ever
committed"
well. there is no necessity for you
to worry. They'd have ample time to
rescue you"-Lfe
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
Fine Exercise.

Mrs, EXa-My husband walks in his
sleep.
Mrs. Wyc-I wish could get mine
to- His daily work is so condning the
poor fellow gets hardly bit Of ezer-
cise-Exchange
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
LIONS ROUT c. S. OSBORN.
Michigan Ex-Governor and Wife At
tackled In Jungle.

Detroit. - Clause :. Osborn. cN.@"r-
"rnOr OF Michigan Who for Il year has
l,rrn travelling in Africa. mostly III the
imu@l,.S. tells ia It l,Itrr I" Il Detroit
friend "f am attack made on his camp
hv lions. The "nTrrmur had Il small
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

DEBS SAYS The book Of in epoch,
an immortal achievement War
What For? has set fire to all the blood
in my veins.
Fathers, Mothers-When your sons
are being tempted into Hells Night
mare by the seductive and false ad-
yertiSements of the War Department.
found tackled in every federal build
ing, running in every newspaper, and
sent direct TO their address through
the mails, it is time for you to bestIr
yourself in an effort TO save them,
Place copy Of War--What For? in
their hands and let them see what
war looks like-up close, where blood
SpuTts, bones snap, men sweat, freeze,
Starve. kill, so mad and die. They
Il temptations to become professional
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
4 Yanhtinn TIA

y faUHeIhg TIP,
Captain-Piease, sir. your wife has
fallen overheard OEner-Confound it.
Another OF Der sinking =pell=.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

r he 10 md e proc a
II Is yr t.uuru t Il IN bee anI tNrIt
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-15
THE BACHELORS
BALL A SUCCESS

Despite the inclement weather
asst Saturday evening, the
bachelors dance at, the Lihue
Hall, given by he L h Il e
Bachelors Club was largely at
tended, guests being present from
a number. of the outside districts.
The Club members proved them
selves oval hosts, dispensing
hospitality with lavish hand. A
delicious luncheon was served
about eleven o'clock and in not
one of the we'll prepared and APP
petizing viands. did the hosts dis
appoint their guests. One of the
pleasing features of the dance was
the absence of programs, making
it possible to get many more dances
than if they had been used. An
hour had been Topped off he
Sabbath day before the musicians
had reached Aloha Oe." This
is the first dance that has been
given by the bachelors and from
the congratulatory remarks that
filled the air at the close of the
program, it is an assured fact that
it will not be the last.
The decorations were gorgeous,
being profusion of daisies and
purple bouganvilla. color scheme
suggested by Mrs. Isenbers. Four
artistically woven shields of these
two beautifully blending colors
hung from each side wall, while
two more ornamented the upper
e n d Of the hall. A n artistic
arrangement Of daisies and
bouganvilla, woven through wire
netting, screened h e elevated
stage platform. while a little ways
to the rear of the footlights, ap-
peared another section of wire
netting treated in the same man.
ner and b ehind which. the
musicians were partly hidden from
view. M / nor decorations
various shapes and colors, all, how.
ever, completing perfect blend.
were most artfully arranged. The
gorgeous display of flowers was
furnished by the local ladies who
also lent their aid to the decorating
committee. the chairman of which
was Mr.. Siebel. ably assisted by
Mrs. Rohrig. Dole and Vincent
composed the refreshment commit.
tee, and deserve vote of thanks for
the manner in which they took care
of this very important part of the
program.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-15
The HOME INSURANCE COMPANY

Zeno K. Myers, manager OF The
Home Insurance c o., with head
quarters in Honolulu, leaves for
that city this afternoon after hav-
ing spent week on the Garden
Island in the interest of his con-
Germ. On a recent trip to the main
land, Mr.. Myers added The Wes-
tern State Life General Accident
Co., and the Phoenix Co., of Lon.
don, to The Home Insurance Co.,
which, together with The British
America, Pacific Coast Casualty
Co., Industrial insurance. The
Equitable Surety Co., and mum
bef of other Companies, The Home
Insurance Company is the largest
Insurance Agency in the Terri
tory.
Manager Myers was accompani
ed by Mr.. Milton, the Company:
new agent for this islapd, ane
who was. making his initiative bow
to the Garden Island patrons o
this we'll known firm.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-15
Some Personals

The Misses Lidgate, nieces of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lydgate who
have been spending their vacation
on Kauai returned to Punahou by
the last Kinau.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson was a
passenger fr m Honolulu last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. K. Kaunoe resident of
Hanalei, returned from Honolulu
bv the Kinau.
H. Dumont came down from
Honolulu on the Kinau last We'd
nesday morning.
Frank E. Towle is a visitor to
Kauai, having arrived from Homo
lulu Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. F. Sanborn and Master
Sanborn of Hanalei, were return
ing passengers n Wednesdays
Kinau.
F. o. Boyer. one of our we'll
known travelling men from Homo
lulu, is again calling on our mer-
chants.
Miss Anna Amana and Miss
Ruth Zane of the Hulaia school
were vacation guests OF M
Grace Chang and Miss Won Yin
Lo of the Hanamaulu school.