davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
.RABID DOG BITES
GREATS CHILDREN
Pasteur Treatment is Given
Victims at indianapolis
Today.
ORDER INVESTIGATION
May Put Quarantine on All
Unmuzzled Dogs in
Boston Township.
ORDER INVESTIGATION

Three children of William Great,
three miles south of the city on the
Straight Line pike, who were bitten
by a rabid dog the first of last week
were sent TO Indianapolis today TO take
Pasteur treatment
After acting queerly for few days,
killing several chickens and biting a
hog, the dog attacked Cora, the seven
year-old daughter last Monday, break
ing the skin on her face. Mr.. Great
tied the dog up, but it got loose the
next day and bit Frederick, three
years old, and Clifford, two years old.
The skin was broken on the faces of
each of the children.
County Health OFFICER King, who
was called, believed the terrier had
rabies and ordered it quarantined.
The canine died Friday night, and the
head was sent to the State laboratory
at indianapolis by special messenger.
An examination showed that 1t was in
fected with hydrophobia.
County Pays Expense.
The county is paying the expense of
the treatment for the children. DR..
King says they will not become infect
ed since the treatment, if given with
in seventeen days of the time of the
injury, makes the person immune.
DR.. King says seven persons from
that neighborhOod have been bitten
and taken the Pasteur treatment in
the last thirty days. Three other dogs
have died recently with rabies. DR..
King believes all were bitten by a
stray dog dhich came to the H. Hunt
home, and was killed because it acted
queerly.
Sheriff investigates.
To prevent the further spread of the
disease, DR.. King wanted to issue an
order providing that all unmuzzled
dogs in Boston township be killed
Sheriff Bayer refused saying he wish
ed to investigate and see whether
there was a need for such action. AS
the law requires the sheriff and the
health officer to work together in this
matter, no action will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

Was Engineer Rogers OF the Penn
sylvania railroads New York-St. Louis
flyer, wrecked last week near Wiley's
Station. O.. violating a SLOW" order
when the accident occurred?
Was a slow order issued, and if
so did some operator neglect TO give
it TO Rogers?
Did the gang at work making repairs
on the track neglect 10 place the yell
low warning flags the required 1000
feet above and below the place they
were working?
Investigate Question.
1t was learned today that an inves-
tigation along such lines was being
conducted by the railroad authorities
and the Ohio Railroad Commission.
although the Investigators have made
every effort to keep secret the presum-
ed indirect causes of the wreck they
are probing.
The fact that the stretch of track
where the wreck occurred was not pro-
perly ballasted, causing the vibration
of the train TO displace a rail. is def
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
Wreck Probe Brings
Perplexir1g Problem

niIsly known. but what the railroad
and Ohio authorities want 10 know,
positively. is whether the wreck could
nave been avoided if proper precau-
tions had been taken.
When a repair gang is working on
the road il always is the rule 10 issue
orders for all trains to run slow over
the section Of track being repaired. and
il is also customary 10 place out warn
ing flags TO show the engineers OF all
trains just where this work is being
done.
Officials Silent.
1t has been reported generally that
the road gang at Wiley's Station did
not put out warning flags, but no Of
fetal confirmation of this report can
be obtained. Neither can an Official
statement be obtained as 10 whether
Engineer Rogers was given SLOW
order.
The investigation of the wreck is
proceeding slowly and it is not expect
ed an official report will be made on IL
for at least ten days or two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
"SEvEN COME .'LEvEN''
Five Colored Men Play Game
Two are Fined.

BY the poor light of a lantern, five
colored men grouped themselves
around table in the Starr Coal yards
Saturday evening for a little amuse-
ment with the bones" An early start
had been made and the game was 60
ing in full swing at 7:15 when Officer
Longman came upon the scene, break
ing up the party.
Bert Warner and Orlie Reed were
arrested, but Harrison Jinks, Henry
Edwards and Reed Popple escaped in
to the darkness and have not been ar
rested. Warner and Reed each drew
five dollars and costs in police court
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
MERCHANT
VIOLATES ORDINANCE
Liberty Man Fined for Selling
Peaches Without
License.
APPEALS THE CASE
McLeland Not Afraid of Cut
ting of Prices-Opposes
illegality.

Roy D. Hawley, of Liberty, Ind, who
brought a carload of peaches to Rich
mond last week for wholesale distri-
button, was fined SIS and costs in po-
lice court this morning for engaging
in retail business withing having first
paid the license fee exscted by the
city from transient retailers.
The charge was filed by Homer Nc
Leland. McLeland stated that he had
furnished money to the wife of a
friend of his with which to purchase
bushel of peaches. The receipt for
the purchase price was introduced as
evidence.
Henry U. Johnson. the defendant s
lawyer, urged that his clients action
did not constitute an infractio of the
law, as he intended to establish him.
self permanently in business here and
so could not be required to take out a
license He declared that the law
was intended to protect the merchants
of the city from nomad peddlers and
not from legitimate competition.
Appeals Case.
VIII Bona, as attorney IOr Cne Clly,
rested his case on the fact that Haw-
ley did not have a permanent resi-
dence here, and had no place of bust
ness. merely making his sales from a
freight car, and so could not be re-
garded as a bonafide Richmond mer-
chant.
Hawley gave an appeal bond and
the case will be carried to the circuit
court.
McLeland said today that he did not
object to Hawley selling the peaches
at any price, but that he based his
charges on the fact that Hawley had
not taken out a "hawker's" license at
SO a day, which he should have done
because he had no permanent head
quarters, the plaintiff says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
MANY TOWNS OFFER
PENAL FARM SITES
Commission to Hold Meeting
During Latter Part
of Month.

Offers of sites for the location of the
state penal farm, to be considered
must be in the hands OF the commits
sion by September 80, said DR.. S. E
Smith, president OF the commission
Twenty-Five towns in different parts OF
the state have proposed sites, which
they have asked members of the com.
mission to visit.
a meeting will be held the latter
part of the month to investigate the
proposals. Members of the commission
will make the trips of inspection to all
the locations offered before recon.
mending a site.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
Breeding Association
Proposed for County

For the purpose of organizing a CO.
operative breeding association in
Wayne county, Prof. Carver, of Pur-
due University, and federal official
are expected here next week TO assist
County Agent A. D. Cobb in the move
ment.
Prof. Carver Iectured here last year
IN the Commercial club rooms and
brought with him several specimens
of thoroughbred cattle and swine. Be
cause of inclement weather the lee
ture was not largely attended and the
farmers and stock breeders viii be
given another opportunity TO hear him
on scientific stock raising.
To Organize Farmers.
The outcome OF the meetings to be
held here. will result in stock
breeders association being organized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

in Wayne county, if the plans of the
local agent mature
Seek Cooperation.
The federal official plans the breed
ing of Jersey milk cows. II is believed
that one large association should be
composed of smaller breeders asso-
Citations in various parts of the coun-
ty. The best and highest grade bulls
will be obtained and owned by the
various associations. Each year the
various associations will have an op-
portunity to exchange bulls and there
by prevent the deterioration of stock
Four meetings will be held in vari-
Gus parts of the county. The first one
will be given in this city some time
next week. Because many farmers
are busy preparing their wheat fields
the meetings will be held at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
"T|PPLERS" BEWARE
Thirty-five on mo Booze
List of Richmond.

Thirty-five "tipplers" cannot buy
liquor in Richmond, according to Trus
tee James Howarth. This is the larg
est number that has been compelled
to do without booze" since the law
was enacted, preventing saloon keep
ers from selling alcoholic beverages to
persons. Seven men have been added
to the list within the last eight
months
According TO the trustee the law is
ineffective. as the persons who want
the liquor can easily get it through
a friend who will buy it for them
Only one violation of the law prohib
iting persons from procuring liquor
for delinquents has been prosecuted
in the last two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
DAVIS ENTERS HIS
DEN|ALS TO CHARGE
Health Officer Says He Did
Not Influence Dairymen
to Abandon Tests.

DR.. 7. Henry Davis. city health Of
ficer, today entered a denial to the
charges that he had been responsible
for encouraging local dairymen to cease
tuberculine testing their herds, or that
he had supported legislation which
made il optional with dairymen wheth-
er they made such tests.
DR.. Davis declared he was an advo-
cate of tuberculine testing and that he
and DR.. Hurry, secretary of the state
board of health. had fought the bill
aimed 10 eliminate such tests vigor-
ously but unsuccessfuIly.
No Explanation For This.
DR.. Davis. however, had no expla-
nation TO offer why he did not use his
influence as city health officer the
past four years 10 stimulate a popular
demand for a healthful milk supply.
Such a campaign was being conducted
by DR.. c. S. Bond when he was sue
ceeded as city health officer by DR..
Davis
For failure to continue the Bond
policy DR.. Davis only stated that un-
der the new law il was practically i'm
possible to induce dairymen to adopt
a reform unpopular with them and
not required of them, and that he
{COurinued on Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
JORDAN MEETS WITH.
TRACTION OFFICIALS

a conference with Q. NJ Packard
and T H Hazelrigg. railroad builders
and promoters, called Charles W. Jor-
dan, secretary of the Commercial
Club. to Indianapolis this morning.
Packard and Hazelrigg have back
of them financiers of London and
Paris. through whom they propose to
furnish the capital for the Richmond
& Eastern traction line. with exten-
sions to South Bend and Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
HENRY L. WILSON
PLANS LECTURE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Henry Lane
Wilson. who has resigned as ambassa-
dor to Mexico, Is writing a book and
getting ready to make lecture tour
with a lyceum bureau. Mr.. Wilson has
arrived at the Waldorf from his home
in Indiana to receive his household
furniture. which was forwarded from
Mexico City.
The book will deal with Mr. Will
sons seventeen years in the diplo-
matte service, including his work in
Mexico and events of a recent date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
TRUST INVADES
IRIS STRONGHOLD

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. 15.-At
last a trust has invaded the home
town of Colonel Roosevelt. A big
oyster company, which controls most
of the beds along the southern shores.
has secured control of the local beds
which were formerly regarded as the
legitimate property of two hundred
oyster men and clam diggers of Oys-
ter BAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
MISS JONES
Supt. Giles Fills Vacancy at
Hibberd Building.

Announcement has ben made by Su-
perintendent Giles that Miss Esther
Jones has been appointed to the
Fourth grade of the Hibberd school,
which position was made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Elizabeth Sud
.hOff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The domestic science committee of
the Fall Festival wishes to announce
that articles, such as quilts. bed
spreads, fancy work or home laundry
work mus: be at the high school not
later than Monday, September 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
DONATION DAY SET
FOR OCTOBER 28
Home for Friendless Women
Needs Gifts of Pro-
duce.

The annual donations for the Home
for Friendless Women will be received
at that institution, October 2S Mrs.
Thomas, matron of the home, made
this announcement today.
Because of the small allowance
made for each prisoner at the home it
has been necessary for the officials of
the institution to call upon residents
the weather was bad and many farm
ers were unable to bring their dona-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
Need Donations.

Mrs. Thomas believes the farmers
will be unusually liberal this year, not
only because of their abundant crops
but because of the need of donations
Every form of produce will be accept
ed gladly.
Several insane persons are being
cared for there as we'll as number
Of incorrigibles, delinquent and neg
lected children. Only forty cents a
day is allowed for the maintenance OF
adults and twenty-five cents for chill
dren.
Work on the new juvenile ward ad
joining the Home was opened today
The structure is being built upon the
recommendation of the grand jury
which inspected the building and be
lieved the old ward inadequate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

STATE AND LOcAL-Fair in north; /;
local rams in south portion tonight; /;
Tuesday probably fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

Continued on Page Three.l
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
L0SSlS $4,000 IN
GEORGETOWN FIRE
G. w cissel Hay and Straw
Warehouse and Contents
Almost Destroyed.

D4nage estimated today at $4,000 was
done BY hre~lsst' evening TO the hay
and straw warehouse of the George
W. Cissel Company at Thirty-frst and
X streets, Georgetown.
The origin Of the fire has not been
determined, as there was no one work
ing in that section of the building at
the time. E. S. Irish, one of the sales
men, discovered the smes and sounded
the alarm BY the time. the first COM
pany arrived, the blaze had gained such
headway that "a second alarm was
sounded. The fire proved stubborn be-
cause OF the great quantities of hay
and straw In the structure.
The warehouse was a large one-story
building. which had been occupied by
the firm about three months. Between
s. 900 and 1900 worth of hay and straw
was destroyed, while the damages to the
building, which was practically de-
stroyed, was about $4,000 The build
ing was owned by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. Insurance
covers the loss.
Nelson NJ. Duvall, the manager, was
in the building with Irish at the time
the fire was discovered. The two men
had some difficulty in getting out, as
q back draft had closed the big doors.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
CANNON LAST BUT
ONE OF VETERANS
Congressman Talbot of Mary
land Will Be Only Survivor
of Old Regime.

The passing of Uncle Joe" Cannon
from the halls of CONGRESS in Mar,.I.
will leave but one member II the House
who was lin harness" tWenty-eiGht
years ago. He is Congressman J. Fled
c. Talbot of LutheryiIle. Md.
Echoes of the brave days OF 1855 arc
recounted by former Congressman
George A. Post of New York, who at
that period W6s a fello. legislator of
Cannon and Talbot, and wuo - now at
the New Willard.
THE Forty-cighth Congress was not
able for the defeat OF the Morrison tar
tn bill, brought about, OF course. by the
Randall wing of the Democratic party.
of which had the honor TO be a men,
ber," says Mr.. Post.
''1he situation IN the Democratic par
ty at this time. of course. Is different.
There is no division in the party that
will threaten the tariff measure that
will come before Congress. The Forty
eighth Congress had Democratic ma
jority of eighty or more. and, as al
ways the case with large majorities,
there was difficulty all the time In keep
ing a quorum in the House. The Morri-
son bill was beaten by a decisive vote,
some forty-one Democrats. IL l remem-
her correctly, voting against ii. The
defeat of the Morrison bill lgave the
Democrats control of the succeeding
House Had the tarfn bill been passed.
IL might have resulted In the defeat OF
the party In the following Congressional
eisction. ---s.---
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
new PARK SYSTEM
SURROUNDING CITY
IS URGED BY TAFT
President Makes Vigorous
Speech Declaring for Added
Beauty of City.

The national campaign OF publicity In
behalf of the development OF the out
lying park system OF the District. COM
menced yesterday when President Taft
and Congressman and Senators Joined
In pointing out its necessity. will now
be urged forward until the whole coun-
try Is acquainted with the park plan,
according to Arthur C. Moses, chair
man of the special park commission
committee of the Board of Trade today
The Board of Trades campaign for
early execution of the park commits
sion plan for great system Of outly-
ing parks and parkways surrounding
the city, had an auspicious beginning
With yesterdays meeting at the New
hotel was filled with members of the
congressional Club. the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, and
prominent residents Of this city.
Urged BY President Taft.
President Taft made one of the most
vigorous speeches yet heard here in be-
half OF the park system, urging the fol-
ly Of delaying acquisition of the lands
neede.
II have been long enough in Washing
ton." he said, Ito have a personal feel
ing of nride in the city as a resident,
hut I think l can separate that feeling
altogether from the feeling of pride
that I have in Il as citizen of the
United States. Now we have here a
lot Of property that can be bought-not
ct reasonable prices, and not at as rea-
sonable prices as we could ten years
ago have bought il when we ought to
have bought it-but we can buy ii now
at considerably less than We shall have
10 buy il ten, fifteen or twenty years
from now, when We shall stumble into
the policy and adopt a sensible system
Of spending the money as rapidly as We
can spend IL economically, to make the
city what ii ought to be"
MARITIME Advocates System.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey fol-
lowed the President and made an elo-
quent plea in behalf of the park sys-
tenn
Senator Pomerene of Ohio followed
the New Jersey Senator, and President
Taft remained until the conclusion of
the speech. though by, 90 dong he de-
layed the reception at the White House
to the Chamber Of Commerce dele
gates
Congressman Murray of Massachu-
sets told of the park system of Bos-
ton and the difficulties experienced in
obtaining II. Congressman ]. Hamp-
ton Moore of Philadelphia regretted
that Philadelphia had not been laid out
by William Penn on the plan of WASH
tngton. and Commissioner yudson de-
scribed the park plan. from his map.
Congressman Rothermel of Pennsyi-
vania. who had expected to be present,
was kept away by severe cold.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

walters, and acting in the interests. Of
the other hotel proprietors by forcing
the issue, Manager Regan. of the Hotel
Knickerbocker. called his entire dining
room force before him early today and
discharged them In body. i,s4
There had been threats OF strike all
during the evening" but Regan fore
stalled the men by asking them to wait
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

until 1 O'Clock and then assemble before
him in the main dining room. Regan's
action is believed to have followed a
conference of hotel men, at which II
was decided to force the union into the
open and either bring on the general
strike that has been threatened for two
weeks or take all the fight out Of the
Fpov,
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Bill Bars Treating.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 2s.-Repre-
sentative Dunn mas introduced bill
in the legislature penalizing the holder
of liquor license for allowing treat
ing In his establishment.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Doubling Mrs. Casey.

Mrs. Casey (sitting up IN bed)-MoIlss.
did yez put out the cat?
Mr. Casey-Oi did.
Mrs. Casey-Oi don't behave II!
Mr. Casey-Well. IL yez think Oim
a liar. get up and put 'er out yersef.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

.Ars you sure .sbis s.lmon y aalss
"Freshs Lor bless yer. mum. Eve
just ,ad to. cut u up~te keep II from
Jumpin' st the hiesr
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Tired of Strike Threats,
He Discharges Walters

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Declaring him.
self tired OF the prolonged threats to
strike and the demands of the union
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-05
EVALLEY THAT GOD MADE
Star Valley, A yeritable Diadem Of Green
Set Among Hills Of Brown

one of the most magnificent parks,
if not the veru best in the State
of Nevada. The trip out to Star
Valley was a revelation to US
Such beautiful fields of grain and
nay reminded us of bygoue days
back in the good old Hoosier State
where we were born and raised
to manhood-We were constrained
to remark several times. during the
day that this was the valley that
God made"
After the ball game was over the
crowds gradually melted away and
evening found goodly number
back in Deeth to trip the light
fantastic until the wee small hours.
The dance was splendid success
and closed the exercises of one of
the most successful and most pleas
ant celebrations ever held within
the confines of Elko County. Bro
ther Gray of the Commonwealth
our new u S Marshall was the host
of the day and his good wife and
charming daughter assisted by
Mrs. Frank Patterson and other
ladies of the neghbornood in play
ing hostesses in a manner that will
never be forgottenn in Deeth and
Star Valley. Among Elko citizens
who joined in celebrating the ma
tion's holiday out in this lovely
spot may be mentioned County
Commissioner Patterson and fam
lily, Chauncey Griswold and family,
Assessor Weathers, Senator Jones,
l.. j. Wintermatle and family, Geo
Russell Jr. and family, and many
others.
A. w. Goble and wife came
down from Wells. Mr.. James, cash
ier Of the bank of Wells, was also
among the visitors.
1t was great day and Star
Valley covered herself with glory
by her hospitality and kindly greet
ing. County Commissioner Issac
Griswold was as busy as a bee and
as smiling as youth of sixteen
when trying to make a nice i'm
preston on his best girl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-05
LOvelock Defeats EIko

Elkos baseball team was trimmed IA
to 2 at Lovelock on the Fourth. Two
things contributed to the defeat of the
Elko team. Lovelock had a cracker
jack team, while Pitcher Christian for
the locals was out of form. He passed
q good many and then at critical per-
iods was forced to pitch the ball over
the plate, where the Lovelock boys
slammed it all over the field. Not
withstanding the one-sided score il was
a fairly good game. The players from
Elko were Wilson, catcher; Christian
and Bryant, pitchers; Kolly and Rein
hart, first base; Helfrich, second; Ryan,
third; McFarlane, shortstop; McGahan,
left field; Merithew, center field, and
Ford, right field.