davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
w. II. Pound buys Csunsy md
School Warrants.
How's This!

HoWts This? {
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known r. +.
Cheney for the last Ia years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by his firm:
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle Sold
Take Halls Family Pills for constipaeiou-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

House for rent. Inqnire of Dye
Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
The Great Majestic Malleable and
Charcoal Iron Range?

You make mistake in buying the GREAT
MAJESTIC-it' s the range with THE REPU-
TATlON-ask your neighbors. Then, too, its
made just right and of the right kind Of mater.
ial-MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON
riveted together practically air tight-lined
with pure asbestos board parts being maea-
Bile cant break has a movable reservoir and an
oven that don't warp-that's why the Majestic
uses so little fuel, bakes just right every dav in
year browns bread just right all over without
turning) heats Is gallons of water while break
fast is cooking properly handled lasts a life
time, and costs practically nothing for repairs,
Dor't buy the range you expect to last a
lifetime 'unsight unseen:' you II be sure to be
disappointed. Come to our store during dem
onstration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC
have its many exclusive features explained
find out why the MAJESTIC is 800 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most ranges
are weakest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
|PARTAKE OF BEER
AND AVOID PLAGUE
Says Kennepohl Who Blames
Lime in Water For
tuberculosis.

The high mortality in Richmond and
Wayne county due to tuberculosis is
the fault of the water, which contains
calcium carbonate, lime stone. &C
cording to President B. A Kennepohl
of the board of works. President Ken
nepohl stated that in his belief the
lime made the human body suscept-
ible to tuberculosis germs He only
drinks beer and coffee, he says.
Wayne county has been among the
counties which have had the largest
number of deaths due to tuberculosis
for many years. The health author
tiles have never been able to ascer-
tain the exact causes for the large
number of cases of this plague here.
One of the reasons assigned by City
Health Officer DR.. T. H. Davis is that
there is a comparatively large COL
ored population in Richmond, which
race is especially susceptible to the
disease.
The physicians scott at the theory
of Kennepohl that the small per cent
of lime in the drinking water could
effect the body to such an extent or
make it more susceptible to consump-
ton. Lime does make the bones
more brittle, though it has little effect
on the vital organs of the body. ac-
cording to a well-known physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
BULGARS SAY FORMER ALLIES
ARE ACTING LIKE BARBARLANS
Sofia Reports a Massacre of
Bulgarians and Turks
Plans For Peace Are Com
pleted.
CNational News Association

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 15.-The en-
tire Bulgar and Turkish population of
Pravista. southern Macedonia, has
been massacred by the Greek army.
it was officially announced today by
the Bulgarian government. Bulgarian
officers charge grave excesses at the
hand of the Greeks.
Sixty thousand Bulgarians and
Turks in the district of Pravista and
kavala are homeless. these reports
say, and are on the verge of famine.
Greeks and Servians have ravaged the
country and have seized all the grain
and meat the farms contain. Many
refugees on the road have been slain
by the Greeks. according to the re-
ports. Among the victims were many
women and children. Some of the
men were slain by the bayonet
This city is being strongly fortified
against invasion by the Servians and
Greeks.
Car Ferdinand is in the palace,
which is being strongly guarded by
troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
is A PIPELINE WORKER.

TAFT, Cal, July 15.-That Drew
Caminetti, who is awaiting trial on a
charge of white-slaving, has been in
Taft since last month became known
when one of his mates working with
a pipeline crew tipped it off that Cam
inetti known to members of the crew
as "Blackie" had repeatedly telephon-
ed to some unknown place and asked
for messages for Drew Caminetti.
Caminetti came to Taft shortly after
June l from Sacramento, and immed-
lately hired out to pipe line contract
ing company. Because of his showing
apt knowledge in the handling of men
he was after several days put in
charge of the crew. The sun of the
desert, coupled with the necessity to
be out in its blazing rays day after day,
tanned him until he was almost black.
Because of this men of his crew nick
named him "Blackie."
For several days Caminetti has been
endeavoring to stave off going north
TO appear in court and it was because
of the passing of the number of mes
sages back and forth that he was no.
ticed and his identity made known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
Pres. Funk Says No Need
For Alarm Over Gaar,
Scott Future.
TO BE HERE 2 DAYS
Short Suspension of Opera
tions of Plants For
House-Cleaning.

Word was received in Richmond to-
day that President Clarence S. Funk
of the Rumely company would prob
ably have to delay his trip to this city,
planned for this week, but that he
would be in Richmond next week and
probably would spend two days here,
making a careful inspection of the
Gaar, Scott branch of the big corpora
ton and holding conference with To-
cal business men.
While in La Porte yesterday Mr..
Funk stated emphatically that there
was no cause for alarm in any of the
| cities where the Rumely company has
branch factories that these plants will
be permanently closed. He said that
the stability of the corporation was be-
yond question and that he was now en-
gagged in building for the future.
Hint of Funks Policy.
This hint as to President Funk S
administrative policy is taken as
confirmation of the report which has
been circulated in Richmond recently
that Mr.. Funk intends to carry out his
| plans for the rejuvenation of the Rum
ely company with his own personally
selected corps of assistants.
The first of next month, it has been
| reliably stated, the bulk of the work
! ing force, including nearly all the men
| employed on the office staff, will be
dropped off the Gaar, Scott payroll and
the plant will continue operations with
a skeleton working force probably un-
! til January l.
During the period of practical sus-
pension of operations at the various
| Rumely plants President Funk, the re-
| port has it, will employ his time re-
cruiting a new force of assistants.
| Many Richmond business men are
of the opinion that when Mr.. Funk has
perfected his plans for the reorganiza'
tion of the big company the Gaar,
Scott plant will resume operations
with large payroll and will resume
its place as one of the~city's largest
and most substantial industries.
Now that President Funk has chang
ed his plans about his trip to Rich
mond and has decided to spend two
days in this city, officers of the Com
mercial club will arrange for a recep-
ton in his honor, probably the first
evening he is here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
USE OF A MOTOR
GIVEN DEPARTMENT

A high power seven-horse power
motorcycle will be furnished the police
department for weeks trial by a 10
cal dealer. The machine was brought
to police headquarters last night
The motorcycle is equipped with a
speedometer and is capable of going
as fast as any automobile can operate
on the streets of Richmond. 1t is
probable that a plainclothes man will
be placed on the machine in order that
''speeders" will not avoid the law by
stacking speed when the police are in
sight.
Roy Wenger will be placed on as
motorcycle policeman. Chief Gormon
believes that the howl of Indignation
from the citizens against speeders has
caused a decrease in this violation OF
the law. but every effort will be made
Ito keep automobilists from running
machines at dangerous speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
CONNERSVLLE HUSBAND HUNTS
LOST SPOUSE IN THIS CITY

marked Richmond, containing the sig
nature, Mrs. Thomas JONES'" which
stated that Mrs. Jones had not eloped
with Vernon as was reported in her
home city, and asked her husband to
come to Richmond and take her to
their home in Connersville
Jones came to this city, but was
unable to locate his wife. He ap-
pealed to the local police for assist
ance, and was informed that his spouse
probably was in Knightstown. The
husband went to that city, but the
search was also unsuccessful.
While here Jones informed the po-
lice that he recently sold a piece Of
property valued at about 81 400, which
he placed in bank. His wife; he said,
induced him to place the money in
her name. He acquiesced, and when
/ he learned of his spouse's disappear
ance he also discovered the $14 900 had
been withdrawn by her. Jones ex-
pressed the belief that his wife had
given the money to Vernon, and that
he had used part of the amount with
Vernon is a common laborer. Police
is some cities who have been request
ed to assist in the hunt for Mrs.
Jones, believe that the woman may
have met with foul play. In the letter
mailed from Richmond it was stated
that Mrs. Jones had fled to escape
from Vernon, as he had threatened to
kill her and that she wanted to re-
turn to her home.
The letter was mailed in this city
about the time that Vernon and Miss
Davis rode through here on the tan
dem motorcycle, and for this reason
it is believed Vernon may have writ
ten the letter However, to the Con-
nersville police he declares that he
was not with Mrs. Jones at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
STATE AID REFUSED
TO DIR. WINTERS

DIR. W A Winters. of Newcastls,
father Of Catherine Winters who was
kidnapped and his brother-inIaw Tom
Ritter. formerly of Richmond, have re-
turned from Indianapolis after Gov.
Ralston declined TO furnish state aid in
the search for the girl at this time The
father explained the case TO the COVER
nor and said they had a clew which
led to Alliance. Ohio. II was decided
that Ritter should go to Alliance and
if there is a possibility for the girls
recovery. the governor may provide as
sistance
Several clues have come to light, ac-
cording TO Newcastle authorities and
one Of these involves a woman who is
supposed to know the whereabouts of
the missing girl. and who is being kept
under surveillance or Newcastle po-
lice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
The Woman, Mrs. Thomas
Jones, Alleged to Be First
Victim of a Gay Motorcycle
Eloper.

A letter mailed in Richmond and
sent to Thomas Jones, of Corners
vile, purporting to be from the lat
ter's wife, is considered one of the
most important clues upon which the
police departments in cities in this
section Of the country are working in
the attempt to ascertain the where
abouts of Mr.. Jones, who mysteriously
disappeared from Connersville on June
s. taking with her, it is believed, 81, ,40C
of her husbands hard-earned cash.
Anderson Vernon, who worked with
Mrs. Jones at a girls school, near Con
nersville, disappeared on the same day
that Mrs. Jones was last seen, and he
is alleged to have eloped with her.
Vernon returned few days after
his disappearance, but eloped last Sat
urday with Miss Viola Davis on a tan,
dem motorcycle, coming through Rich.
mond, and later being arrested in
company with the young woman at
Hamilton, 0.
Enters Not Guilty Plea.
Vernon was arraigned this morning
at COnnersville upon a statutory
charge and entered a plea of not gull
ty. His case was continued.
Vernon with Miss Davis left Con
nersville Saturday afternoon, going
north through Milton and Cambridge
City then to Richmond. and on to
Hamilton by way of Dayton. The
Hamilton police had been notified to
arrest the couple and Vernon and the
woman were soon in the Hamilton
Jail. Miss Davis was released.
Monday Jones received letter, post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
AA~ <R@
Fireman Herbert Ray Shock
ed and Fell Off a
Ladder.
"A BIG BARN BURNED
Near Hagerstown-Two Lit
tie Girls Had a Mar
row Escape.

The severe rain, wind and cleo
trical storm which struck Wayne
and Preble counties late last night
did not do a great amount of
damage to crops, farmers report,
but considerable damage was done
to property. The storm was one
of the worst of the summer.
Herbert Ray, assistant fire truck
driver of the No. hose company, in
the city building, was severely shock
ed last night when he tried to remove
an insulated wire at the Baxter school
on Randolph and Third streets. He
was not burned, however and had en-
tirely recovered today.
Lightning struck wire leading into
the school building, burning the in
sulation off. The hose companies were
called by persons who saw the flashes
of bright light from the wire.
Knocked From Ladder.
Ray took a whip from a hose wagon
and climbed ladder to the wire. When
he touched the wire the current was
transmitted to him through an iron
rod inside the whip. He was knocked
to the ground unconscious. He was
soon revived by the other firemen.
Lightning struck box 55 at Four
teenth and South c streets. register
ing an alarm. 1t was found that the
box had not been touched, but the
force of the shock had released the
spring.
, Lightning within the past week has
caused much disturbance to wires
connecting the alarm boxes with the
fire signals and several unnecessary
runs have been made by the fire COM
panies for this reason. Fire Chief
Miller stated that the alarm system is
not working properly now, although
Hneman are now repairing it.
Narrow Escape of Children.
! The two children of E. II. Harris
had a narrow escape from injury
when the storm struck the Harris
home on South Sixteenth street The
two little girls, Virginia and Janet,
were asleep on the sleeping porch.
The strong wind blew one of the win
dows shut with such force that the
glass was shattered and showered over
the bed upon which the children were
sleeping. Neither was injured, though
large pieces of jagged glass were
found imbedded in the pillows and
had passed though the bed clothes
into the mattress.
Phone Company Loser.
The storms during the last two
weeks have caused damage to the
amount of $1,000 to the Richmond
Home Telephone company, according
to figures given out by William Bailey,
manager of the company Last nights
storm. he said, caused about $500
damage. A number of fuses was
blown and cable boxes damaged
Lines to indianapolis could not be
ussd this morning, he said.
"The telephone company has been
very fortunate" said Manager Bailey,
although we have suffered some
damage. Storms during the last ten
days or two weeks could easily have
caused us considerably more trouble" j"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
Began Work Last Saturday
Instead of Friday, Fearing
That Date Would Be Jinx
to Them.

Superstition among men engaged In
dangerous occupations is generally
known to exist, although most persons
know little of the odd beliefs which
such workmen have. Men who work at
great heights have more superstitions
than are credited to colored people.
The stack builders at the city light
plant began work last Saturday morn
ing although they arrived in this city
in time TO start Friday. Superintend-
ent Nimrod Johnson of the light plant
questioned the men about the delay.
I'VE couldn't start a job on Friday"
replied the stack builder. "a job
started on Friday never is completed
without some accident, often a serious
one"
First Eight Feet Up.
The men who are in the employ of
the Heine Chimney company of Chi
cago. have now constructed the first
eight feet OF the 175-foot stack which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
SHADE TREES ARE
SAFE FROM BUGS

When asked whether he thought
there was any substantiation for
the report that lice are running
Richmond's shade trees, Walter
Ratliff replied: People need not
worry so much about insects on
shade trees, for they seldom be-
come large enough to do any seri-
Gus damage, and in case they do
they are also large enough to fur
nish a good meal for the birds,
who speedily destroy them. There
is one worm, the measuring worm,
that sometimes does serious injury
TO linden and elm trees, but there
is no real danger OF QUE shade
trees being destroyed by such in
sects. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE.

ST. PETERSBURG. July l5.-Peace
negotiations between representatives
of Bulgaria, Servia and Greece will
open here this week. according to
the present program of the Russian
foreign Office. NJ. Sazanaff, the Rus
sian foreign minister. said today that
Bulgarian peace ENJOYS are expected
to open negotiations at once. After
the signature of the protocol OF an
armistice. fighting will also stop.
Word from Sofia says that the Bull
garian troops are concentrating
around Sofia, having been driven to-
ward the capital from every angle.
An international inquiry OF reports
of atrocities probably will be conduct
ed in Paris or Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
PHYSICIANS WANT
ROAD BR|CK-PAVED
Making Attempt to Raise ST.
200 BY Tonight For Tenth
Street Improvement.

The physicians of the city are trying
to raise 81 200 by popular subscription
with which to pave the road from the
south entrance of the Reid Memorial
hospital grounds to the main entrance.
The solicitors secured promises for
1864, in the short time that they were
out yesterday afternoon.
With all the money that could legal
ly be obtained from the sale of bonds
the Spring Grove corporation, has
bricked the Tenth street road to the
south entrance. According TO present
plans the rest of the stretch to the
main entrance is to be improved with
macadam. This the physicians say
would be all right for a year or two.
but after that time would be as bad
as the present road.
Much Heavy Hauling.
This being the principal highway to
the north, there is much heavy haul
ing over it from the neighborhood of
Chester, Williamsburg and Fountain
City. This and the numerous trips OF
the doctors automobiles and the am
balances would soon cut the macadam
into deep ruts.
The physicians have agreed to use
the south drive only for entrance TO
the grounds, it being too narrow for
machines TO pass, with a steep incline
and many dangerous turns.
The Spring Grove corporation can
not legally brick the road, under the
three-mile gravel road law. The hos
pital has only enough funds for its
maintenance and can not make the de-
sired improvements.
Want Permanent Road.
The plan to have the cost of paving
paid by the owners of property abutt-
ing on the road is not feasible. The
hospital grounds are not taxable, and
opposite is field, the owners of which
would have to meet the whole cost
So the doctors believe that the only
way to obtain a permanent roadway is
to raise the funds by popular subscrip-
ton.
Brick, they believe, is the only ma
terial that can be used with the best
results, the road. being a steep incline,
which washes badly.
The contractors have agreed to wait
until tomorrow before beginning the
improvement with macadam. II the
physicians have subscriptions for the
$1,000 by tonight, the work of paving
will be begun Immediately.
Not only doctors, but others who
have made the trip to the hospital over
the present road are subscribing lib
orally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
FAIR BATHERS ARE
VICTIMS OF JOKER
(National News Association


TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July Is.
Indignant relatives of Miss
Mabel Van Hite and Miss Agnes
Nelson today asked the Vigo coun-
ty authorities to use their best eff
forts to arrest the joker who caus-
ed the girls to go home naked last
evening. 1t happened that the two
girls did not find as secluded a
spot as they thought when they
left their clothes on the banks of
Big Walnut Greek and went in for
a plunge. They waited until dark
and went home naked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
ARRESTED HERE

Lawrence Diehlman, wanted at Con
nersville for wife desertion, was ar
rested by Patrolman Rottinghaus at
Sixth and Main streets on a descrip-
tion furnished over the telephone by
the sheriff of Fayette county Diehl-
man will be held here until Fayette
county officials take him to Conners-
Vile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
ROOSEVELT VISITS
BIG GAME COUNTRY
CNationaI News Association

(National News Associaion)
WILLIAMS, Ariz-, July 15.-Accom-
panied by his two sons. Archie and
Quentin and his nephew, Nicholas
Roosevelt. Col Theadore Roosevelt has
left the Grand Canon on a hunting
trip into the big game" country of
Northern Arizona and Southern Utah
Visits will be made by the party to
the Moki, Hopi and Navajo Indian
reservations The largest tract OF
standing pine in the United States viii
be traversed and the trip will carry
them into the heart of the Arizona
desert .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
INJURED YOUTH is
REPORTED IMPROVED

Henry Bennett, the messenger boy
who coasted into an automobile on the
National road last Friday afternoon.
suffered a relapse this morning, but
was reported better at noon. The boy
is doing as nicely as could be expected.
according TO his physician, who says
that the bruises and cuts will keep
him in for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
A HORSE is KILLED.
palladium SpecIaD

BOSTON,, Ind, July 15.-The barn
on the farm of r. G. Leeds, two miles
west of here, was struck by lightning
last night and horse and hog were
killed. The lightning came down the
side of the barn, tearing off some OF
the siding. 1t struck and instantly
killed a gray draught horse and, con.
tinuing on its destructive course
killed hog that was asleep under the
barn. Two other horses were stunned
by the bolt and were found to be to.
tally deaf this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15

TRIAL VERY SOON
Date Will Be Set in Califor-
mia Court Today 1t Is
Believed.
(National News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Today
in the United States court the date
will be formally set for the trial of
Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs and
the eight western fuel officials. Spec
ial assistant district attorney generals
Mat Sullivan, Theodore Roche and
Thos. Hayden will represent the gov
ernment.
The special prosecutors have been
working the last few days, making
themselves familiar with the cases and
early trials are expected in both. The
Caminetti-Diggs trial will be the first
on the calendar followed by that of
the Western Fuel officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
KING PETER THREATENS.

VIENNA, July liking Peter of
Servia threatens to dictate the terms
of Balkan peace in Sofia, the capital
of Bulgaria, unless the Bulgarian gov
ernment Immediately agrees to the
draft of peace treaty, which has al
ready been drawn up by Servia and
Greece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-15
STACK BUILDERS NOW WORKING
HERE ARE SUPERS71TIOUS LOT

they will build to the new addition of
the light plant
Another superstition which the men
conffded to Mr.. Johnson is scientific
ally true, although the results are not
always as they are prone to believe.
One stack builder stated that if an
inexperienced man was on top of the
Continued on Last Page)