davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
FATHER KIDNAPS
DAUGHTER FROM
MOTHERS CARE
Fred Miller Takes Child Out
of Baby Buggy on Crowd
ed Main Street, Last Sat-
urday.
Judge Fox Puts Child Under
Care of Board of Chill
dren's Guardians in Court
Today.

The bold kidnapping of Tampa La
Sale Miller by her father, Fred Miller,
Saturday night at Eighth and Main
streets before several hundred spec
tators, resembled stories of New York
taxi-cab hold-ups and other daring
white light adventures. Miller ap-
peared in the court room today with
the child but she was taken away from
him and given to his wife, Lou Miller,
who is under the probation of the
Board Of Childrens' Guardians by
order of Judge Fox.
Mrs. Miller in company with friends
walked up Main street at $50 o'clock
Saturday night with Tampa LaSalle,
less than two years old, in baby
buggy. AS they passed the northeast
corner, Miller stepped out of the
crowd. took the child from the buggy
and pushed his way through a group
into cigar store.
The news of the kidnapping spread
on Main street and down Eighth street
like wild fire Crowds swarmed to-
wards the corner and almost blocked
the streets. In the meantime, Miller
had telephoned for a taxi-cab and was
standing in the rear room Of the cigar
store with the child in his arms.
Escapes in Taxi.
Sheriff Bayer came to the corner
with the crowd and was told what had
happened. He went where Miller was
waiting and asked him what he had
done. AS Miller was answering him,
the tax-cab drove up to the Eighth
street entrance. He pushed through
the door, jumped in the taxi-cab and
gave orders to drive away.
The sheriff was prepared to arrest
Miller for kidnapping had not he ap-
peared in the court room today and
peaceably surrendered the child I'm
der the circumstances, however, the
charge will not be pressed against
him, as he no longer has it's custody.
Fox Takes Child.
Although the hearing on his habeas
corpus writ was TO have continued to-
day from last Tuesday, Judge Fox
gave Miller no further opportunity to
press his case.
II have seen enough to have my
mind made up about the child" the
judge said Neither of you should
have the child But l am going to
give it to Mrs. Miller to take charge
of under the Board of Childrens
Guardians. She will be on probation
and subject to regular reports
A decree was entered in the court
records today giving Mrs. Miller the
custody of the child as long as she
stays away from drink and other men
II her conduct is not above reproach,
Tampa IaSalle will be sent to
Whites institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
MERCURY RECORDS
YEARS HIGH MARK
With Temperature at 80 De-
grees Farmers Plead for
Rain.

When the perspiring Quaker citizen
inspected the thermometer this noon
he read the figures at the 80 stage
and then he became aware of the fact
that summer was here. Today's Off
cial temperature was 80 at noons the
record for this year. The only thing
that made the heat bearab BILE was the
strong breeze that swept along city
streets whirling up clouds of dust and
adding to the general discontinue of
the public.
The present dry spell is causing con-
siderable anxiety among the farmers
as rain is needed badly for the grow.
ing crops. Cornfields of the county
in many cases are becoming baked by
the draught and the corn shoots which
at present are but sprouting are in
danger of injury. Farmers of the
county have just completed sowing
crops and a rain is necessary for the
assurance of good crop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
CHILDREN SCORE SUCCESS
Pupils in Drills and High Scheo1
Girls in Aesthetic Steps Present
Youth and Beauty Enjoying Play

OF tho games in the school yard, and
no self-consciousness. or stage fright
was exhibited by any Of the youthful
performers. Wand drills hV the Gar
field boys, and q demonstration of
games were then offered. Following
this the floor was completely filed by
about two hundred Fifth and Sixth
grade pupils from Vale. Hibberd. Bax-
ter, Warner. Starr and Whitewater
schools, in an exhibition Of calisthen-
tics.
The apparatus and pyramid work BY
the high school boys gymnasium class
and the leader class Of the Y. N. c.
A., under the direction Of physical d.
rector Roach, were done with snap
and fire that attracted applause. al.
though their work was overshAdoWed
later In the course Of the evening by
similar work by the students Of the
Normal College Of physical training
at Indianapolis. The Indian club drill.
by the girls OF Garfield. gave a good
effect, IS the floor was well filled. and
the girls were costumed in white mid
dies and blue gymnasium skirts.
Aesthetic Dance PIeasss.
One Of the big features of the even
ing, and the only one to which an en-
core was given, was the exhibition OF
aesthetic oaneang by high school girls.
At blast from the trumphets Of the
orchestra, the girls, clad In flowing
Grecian robes, and wearing crowns Of
floor and struck a pose. Then, to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
Unless. Huertistas Recede
From Position Peace Con-
ference Expected to End in
Failure.
Demand Rebels Cease Firing
and That Huerta Be AL
lowed to Run Again for
President.
BY LAURENCE TODD.

special StaIr correspondent OF tho
international News Service.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Ont. May
25.-That friction had developed be-
tween the Huerta delegates and the
representatives of the U. S. was ad-
mitted today by an official connected
with the mediation negotiations. He
said, however, that no open break had
occurred and that the "A. B. c." en-
voys were confident of effecting a
peace protocol.
The delegates of President Huerta
have demanded that President Wilson
force the Constitutionalists to give up
a considerable part of the fruits of
their military triumphs, which Cen
eral Carranza and General Villa have
almost secured. The Huertistas are
trying to make the American govern
ment shift its position and make "re-
quests" which would in effect be in
struction of both Carpanza and Villa.
The alternative threatened by the
Mexican delegates is a complete dis
ruption of negotiations, though they
(Coptiuued m Paoe TopN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
POPE Plus NAMES
IS new CARDINALS
Head of Church in Powerful
Address Before COnsistOry
Reviews Condition of the
Church in Countries.
[BY LEASED WIRE1

ROME, May 25.-Fourteen new car
dinals were named by Pope Piux X
at a consistOry today. Cardinal Dio-
mede Falconio, formerly apostolic del
ngate to the United States, was Great
ed cardinal bishop.
Cardinal Deacon +. Della Volpe was
appointed Camerlingo.
AS camerlingo Cardinal Della Volpe
succeeds Cardinal Oreglio who died
some time ago. The camerlingo is the
popes chamberlain and in the event
Of the pontiff's death he serves as the
nominal head of the Roman Catholic
church until another pope is elected
Names New Men.
The prelates whose names were in
cluded among the list of churchmen to
be elected to membership in the sa-
cred college by today's consistory
were not present. They will receive
their red hats from their respective
sovereigns. They are:
Mgr. Giasola MendeZ, Archbishop of
Toledo, Spain.
Mgr Caernoch, Archbishop of Stri-
gonia, and Mgr. Piffi, Arch biship of
Vienna.
Pope Plus delivered a powerful
address upon affairs in various coun-
tries of the world. The pope made
mention of affairs in Portugal, where
the church has been separated from
the state, and of conditions in Mexico,
another Catholic country.
List Of Cardinals.
The list of new cardinals was read
by Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal sec
retary OF state.
Acomplete list of the cardinals Gre
ated today follows:
The most Rev. Louis Nazaire Be
gin, Archbishop of Quebec.
Mgr Guisaola MenendeZ, Archbishop
OF Toledo, Spain.
Mgr Serafini, assessor of the con-
gregation of the Holy office.
Mgr. Della Chiesa, Archbishop of
Bologna.
Mgr. Caernoch, Archbishop of Stri-
gona.
Mgr. Sewn, Archbishop of Lyons.
Mgr. Won Bettiner, Archbishop of
Munich.
Mgr. Won Hartman. Archbishop of
Cologne.
Mgr. Betty, Patriarch Of Lisbon.
Mgr. Piffi Archbishop of Vienna.
Mgr. Giustini, secretary of the con-
(Coutinued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
AVERT TRAIN STRIKE.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Representa-
tives of the railroads entering Chicago
and the 5000 switchmen employed by
them said today there would be no
strike of the trainmen. Difficulties
have been adjusted satisfactorily and
new conditions provided for by the set
tleMent they have signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
THIEF TAKES RING

The robbery of the home of Carl
Peden, $50 North Twelfth street, some
time Saturday during the absence of
the family, was reported to the police
Sunday. A ring, valued at $40 and a
child's penny bank, containing about
81, was taken. 1t is not known how
the thief gained access to the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
MRS.; FLAT; DIVORCE.

NEW YORK, May 25.-An envelope
addressed in error to Mrs" instead
Of Mr." caused Mrs. Lillian Vanbus-
kirk to start an investigation which
resulted in her suing for divorce. She
charged the envelope contained bill
for furniture to a flat where her hus-
band lived with another woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
AUTO CRASHES KILL
SEVEN, SUNDAY

CHICAGO, May 25.-Seven persons
last their lives in automobile accidents
in three states yesterday according to
dispatches received here today. Many
other were injured, some probably
fatally. Four were killed in Illinois,
two in Missouri and one in Wiscon-
sin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDlANA-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; probably thunder
storms Tuesday; extreme north
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Thrse.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

(Coutinued on Page Three)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Charged With Takinq Morse

Robert Sanford. ranchcr living
near Columbus, had preliminary
hearing before Justice Rogers. on
charge of grand larceny. ]. W.
Dimes, local liveryman. charged
that Sanford rented horse and
saddle from him and that the defend
ant sold the horse and conveyed the
money to his own use. Sanford claim
I'd during the hearing that he weni 10
sleep near Columbus. after taking the
saddle of the horse, and that. when
he awoke, the horse was gone. He
said that he walked to Columbus. and
reported the matter. After hearing
several witnesses for the people and
the defendants statement. the court
bound Sanford over to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury in the sum Of
$500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
WANT ANOTHER CHANCE
ON Pn0hleITI0m VOTE

Another local option complication
has been put up to Attorney General
Frank W. Clancy for unraveling. The
local option law provides for a dual
local option, one for incorporated
municipalities, the other for districts
formed outside of municipalities.
Columbus, Luna county, which re-
Gently voted dry and was compelled
by mandate of the district court 10
pass n prohibition ordinance. now
asks for an election to disincorporate
so as to get another chance under the
district provisions to vote on the wet
and dry question, as under the law il
could not vote again on the question
at n local option election for four
wears.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Look for Daniels ad this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
ReqIona: Banks Of West

The following II the list OF cities
designated ~ regional bank reserves
III the cities west ~ Chicago:
District NJ. 10, Federal Reserve
Bank "f Kansas city dorado
Denver National bank. Denver; Ne
bra ska CENTRAL National bank, lin
coin: United States National bank
Omaha: Oklahoma-First National
bank, Mnskogre: Wyoming, Rawlins
National hank. Rnwlins.
District No. II, Federal Reserve
Bank Of Dallas Louisiana--Firsl
National bank. Shreveport; Okla
homa, Durant National hank. Dnrant
Texas-First National bank. II
Paso: Union National hank. Houston
First National bank, San Antonio.
District No. II, Federal Reserve
Bank Of San Frnncisco-Arizona--
Phoenix National hank; California
First National bank, San Francisco
Orcgon-First National bank, Port
land; Utah-Deserct National bank,
Salt Lake City; washington---Na-
tional Bang Of Commerce, Seattle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Sell Farm 10 Californian

Elmer g. Putnum and wife of CO.
lumbus. have sold their l6O-acre
farm in section II, township IS,
range I. west for the sum of S2,1OO
TO W. &. Mason of Pasenda. Calf.
Mr. Mason will make all necessary
improvements and commence active
farming and fruit raising.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Columbus Couple Wed

John =. Mack of Columbus and
Miss Winnie ID. Carson, also of CO.
lumbus. came up from the border
town Tuesday and were quietly mar
ried and returned to Columbus, the
same evening. where they will estab-
fish home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Suit Filled In District Court

u. q. Bush has started suit in the
district court, through his attorney.
A. W. Pollard. against John e. Stein
ncman and wife for $1,000 ON u
promissory note. A second suit Ia,
also been filed by II. G. Bush against
the same defendant for the sum of
- $50 on promissory notes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Mining Company In Demlng.

The Victor Mining aud Smelling
Company of Arizona has filed incor-
poraiion papers in the State of New
Mexico. with the principal office for
New Mexico at Dcming and Frank X.
Wyman as the agent. The company
is capitalized at $2.0OO,OOO of which
Sl.5O0,00 is paid up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Present Fire Whistle 10 CITY

Mrs. Mary Hudson and daughter,
Mrs. Maymc Williams, have presen-
ted the city of Deming with a modern
morking bird fire whistle, through
the chamber of commerce. The new
fire alarm will be- installed at the
water works and connected with an
automatic fire alarm system.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Fined For Assault

r. L. Miller, the real estate man Of
this city. was brought before Justice
If the Peace c. c. Rogers Tuesday
afternoon. on complaint of John
Pienzak. charged with assault and
battery on the complainant. After n
hearing before Judge Rogers, Miller
was fined ten dollars and costs, which
he paid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
James Kerr Acquitted

James Kerr. local agent for the
Ford automobile, appeared before
Justice of the Peace c. G. Roger,
Wednesday 10 answer TO the charge
of running an automobile withou,
u license. The ease was heard before
n jury. which returned verdict Of
not guilty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Collect Back Taxes.

The travelling auditor Of the state
of New Mexico reports that back
taxes from Luna county to the n
mount of saba for 1912 andSlsO .a6
for 1913 had been collected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Look for Daniels ad this week.
adv.
Mrs. Martha Il. Ament, who has
been visiting friends in San Antonio.
for the past month, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ J. Moran and Mr.. and
Mrs. =. J. I.indeman motored up To-
Hurley Sunday. and visited DIR. NJ.
J. Moran. who visited Hurley on
business trip.
W. +. Brydon and wife came down
from Hurley Wednesday on n short
visit with friends, and while here
looked over a number Of automobiles.
with a.view Of buying touring car.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Mrs. q. W. Green Of Globe, Ariz..
wa- u visitor in the city Wednesday
a. her way to Silver City.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-11
Some Of The Leading Farmers Here.

A number of the leading citizens of
the county were in town Monday, among
them were 8. d. Johnson and j. r.
Stevens of the Gore Springs neighbor-
hood, c. A. Carpenter of Oxberry, J.
H. Woods and his son, Hamilton, of
Redding, Bob Caffey and G. l.. Pollard
of Misterton, A. J. Mccormick and Lee
Clark of the "Fork" and numerous
others. These gentlemen were not a
bit pessimistic. They are among the
most substantial farmers of the county,
they are men who make corn, peas, po-
tatoes and raise some stock and
men who always have some money
ahead. They own their own farms.
One of them stated that his cotton
would lack about $75 of paying his
debts, but he says, II have my corn,
plenty of potatoes, plenty of hay and
will kill meat enough to carry me an
other year"-why he is almost king.
Mr.. j. H. Wood raised no cotton at
all this year. He has been endeavor-
ing to diminish his cotton acreage for
several years and congratulates him
self that he devoted his farm this year
to things other than cotton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-11
MORRISON ASKED TO run
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Numerous Citizens Commend His Legislative Record

his counsel as legislator are invalu-
able. We most respectfully ask that
he allow the use of his name for this
important Office. Very truly,
j. T. Thomas, j. M. Windham, w.
M. Miers, S. 7. Tatum, ]. A. Moreland,
j. w. Dubard, D. B. Phillips, A. J..
Moore, P. S. Irby, j. ]. Horton, R. w.
Mullin, J. E. Clark, D. o. Semmes, j..
w. Hill, F. T. Gerard, L. W. Heath,
j. R. Rhodes, v. S. Rhodes, F. w. Sa-
bin, T. F. Houston, R. T. Bell, Jno. S.
King. E. C. W. Wright, H. B. Barbee,
II. A. Patterson, c. 7. Rogers, J. j.
Weeks, Moore Moore, H. B. Peacock,
w. T. Costilow, J. M. Hudson. A. T.
McElwrath. W. d. Salmon, E. j. Wey-
meth, c. A. Carpenter, C. d. Gibson,
j. P. Arnold. S. D. johnson, J. T..
Stevens. A. J. Mccormack, S. C. Hall,
l.. r. Elmore. j. P. Jones, W. B.
Moore, W. ]. Rayburn, R. T. Knox, C.
E. Perry, A. T. Inman, W. B. Rush,
c. E. Lockett, w. F. Hallam, E. A.
Penn, w. w. Garner, W. S. Willis, J.
H. Brown, B. c. Duncan, ]. "A. Glib
son.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-11

Editor Sentinel:- We desire through
the columns of The Sentinel to urge up
on Hon. S. A. Morrison that he again
allow the use of his name as candi-
date for the Legislature from this coun-
ty. In making this request, or demand,
if you please, of Mr.. Morrison we de-
sire to say that we have not consulted
him nor has anybody else so far as we
know. We are not unmindful of the
fact that it would be pecuniary sac
rifice for him to again leave his law Of
fee and go to Jackson to spend several
months, yet there are times when men
must obey the call of public duty re-
gardless of how it may effect their priv
ate fortunes. At this particular time
in Mississippi, we need men in the Leg
islature of experience, men who have
convictions and who have the ability
and the backbone to make their con-
victions felt. Mr.. Morrison has both
as has been well shown by the very
faithful, untiring and able service that
he has given the state in the past.
Those who have given our state finances
any serious thought know that they are
in anything but fortunate condition.
We know, too, that there are those who
are ever laying plans and schemes to
get out of the State Treasury money
placed there by the tax payers; we
know further that the boil weevil and
the present embarrassed financial con-
dition of the country are going to de-
mand the most rigid economy of our
next legislature. We also know, or be-
lieve we do, that there are numerous
ones in various parts of the state who
have plans to make raids on the State
Treasury who are hoping Mr. Morrison
wilfnot go back to the next Legislature,
an'these things being considered, we
insist that we need him in the next
Legislature, that the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi needs him and that he again put his
necklin the yoke, his shoulder to the
wheel to save some more money for the
public. Aside from this, bis advise and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-11
UNION COUNTY EDITOR
WRITES ABOUT GRENADA.
Compliments Grenada and Number of Tier Citizens.

country will sit up and take notice when
he gets there.
81 had the pleasure of taking dinner
with NJ. and Mrs. Williams and child
ren, Sunday, and of meeting in that
elegant and cultured home three broth
ers of Mrs. Williams, Jack, Van and
Wick Rhodes, splendid and extensive
farmers, and all stalwart supporters of
the White Chief and the Stormy
Petrel. They are fair, honest and in
telligent men, and it was a pleasure to
be with them and to hear them talk.
''At four O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Prof Hall-we call him our Claude up
home called at MY room and l accom-
panied him home for a pleasant even
ing and good supper. Well, must
tell you little about Claude Hehas
one of the 'happest' homes have ever
had the pleasure of visiting. Happy
because LOVE reigns there, and wife
and children and self are not unmindful
OF present blessings and of the almost
iufinite possibilities that hover over and
about them. Mrs. Hall is a strong
character, most beautiful, lovely and
accomplished woman, we'll worthy the
splendid man whose name she bears.
and the bright children, a boy and a
girl, are suNsHINE-a present ioy.
future hope in the home. Mr.. Hall is
Supt. of City Schools, now serving his
seventh year, and is giving PERFECT
satisfaction-I get this on the outside.
not from him. He has out 500 pu-
pills, and there are. all toll, Is teachers
he is the first or fifteenth, whichever
you may care to call him. and there is
no friction anywhere. At his invita-
ton, had the pleasure of talking for
about fifteen minutes to the school
Monday morning, and they treated me
mighty nice.
"But ! must quit. l regret that l
cannot be with my McCauly school
friends, Thanksgiving, as cordially in
vited, but duty calls me elsewhere.
S. JOE OWEN. ~
The above letter appeared in the New
Albany Gazette of the week before last,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-11
r. D. Williams in the Race
for ChanCery Clerk.

With this issue of The Sentinel Mr..
r. d. Williams of Holcolmb, makes
formal announcement of his desire to
be the next chancery clerk of Grenada
county, place he is undoubtedly quail
fed to fill both by training and by tenn
permanent. He has quick perception
and his mind acts rapidly.
Mr.. Williams was born few miles
south of Graysport, in this county, and
when he was quite small boy his faith
er passed to the beyond, thus leaving
to him the care of widowed mother
and five smaller brothers, and one sis
ter. He never faltered at the task be-
fore him, tho the undertaking was a
big one for one of his years and of his
experience. By persistency of purpose
and by we'll directed efforts he has
managed to care for his good mother
and other dependent ones, and give to
them that which only comes of love and
willing heart. The fact that he he's
been burden bearer has in no sense
marred the sunshine of his life but
rather has it seemed to add glow and
warmth to his disposition; certainly
there are few men more accommodating
or more thoughtful of the wishes and
thesfeeIing of others than he. Such
men deservedly hold a unique place in
the estimation and the esteem of their
friends and acquaintances. That he will
bring his best talents and experience to
bear on any duty he undertakes goes
without saying, and doubtless there is