davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
COLORADO STRIKE
PROBE COMPLETED
Labor Leaders Expect a
''Whitewash" of Militia
men Guilty of Outrages on
Tent Colony.
TBY LEASED WIRE1

DENVER, Colo. May 19.--'The court
martial of Major Hammock and thirty
nine members of the state militia on
charges growing out of the burning
ofthe Ludlow tent colony, was expect
ed to close today. Only few witnesses
remained to be examined, strike lead
ers refusing to allow their followers
to testify, declaring the whole pro-
ceedings We're only a WhiteNash de-
spite the fact that Captain Edward
Carson, of the militia, admitted on the
stand that men under his command
looted the colony while it was on fire.
Upton Sinclair, the New York Social
list, today replied to Governor Am
mons, who branded the novelist as q.
falsifier and meddler, because of the
kilograms Sinclair sent to the presi,
dent Saturday. His message says:
I'm an interview tonight Governor
Ammons brands me as a prevaricatOr
for my stateemnt to you that a COM
mission of mediation was not provid-
ed. He now admits that the word me
diation' does not appear, but insists
that the phase to assist in settling the
strike is equivalent. | have re-read
the the resolution and amendment. Nc
such phase occurs. | urgently request
you to get the full text of this resolu
ton and realize what it means that the
governor of this state is willfully and
deliberatly endeavOring to deceive yOu
and the public in this crisis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
8 U. S. GOLFERS WIN
Fight Way in British ANA
teur Contest.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

SANDWICH, England, May l?.-
Three Americans won today in the
tournament for the British amateur
golf championship and one way de-
feated. Those who won were Harold
Weber of Toledo, Charles w. Evans.
of Chicago, and Arthur G. Lockwood,
of Massachusetts. Fraser Hale, OF
Chicago, was beaten.
The man who vanquished Hale was
Invor Whitton, open champion of Aus
tralia Whitton is only 10 years old,
but he played a magnificent game to-
day and earned a victory. The Ameri-
can contingent was disappointed over
the drive off of Hale, after the pluck
he had shown in getting into the tour
nament. He worked his way across
the Atlantic in an ocean freighter in
order to be able to compete.
Competition in the tournament was
held under a blazing hot sun that
parched the course already Over-dry
from lack of rain. The heat was ter
rifle, being more severe than that to
which the American players are &C
customed in their own country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
100000 MEx|CANS
FIGHT FOR SALT|LL0
Censorship Clamped Down
Tight by Villa to Prevent
News of Battle Escaping.
[BY LEASED WIRE1

JUAREZ. Mex. May IGNORE than
forty thousand Mexican soldiers are
believed to be engaged in the fight
around Saltillo, that many believe will
determine the fate of Victoriano Huer-
ia. The censorship was clamped down
tight today over the rebel lines, and it
is thought here that General Villa is
following the same course that he pur-
sued at Torreon, when he refused to
let press dispatches through before he
had won victory.
Among the Constitutionalist officers
here the opinion is openly expressed
that Villa has thrown his $4,000 SOL
diers against the $4,000 Federals de-
Tending Saltillo, but they are wholly
in the dark as to the progress of the
battle.
1t was learned here early today that
quantity of press matter had been
filed at the COnstitutionalist telegraph
offices at Paredon, Hipolito and Tore
on yesterday, but none of it was allow
ed to seep through during the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
No Game License Interferes
With New PaStime of Spring

recognized by the urban dweller by
the stumps. If you think the farmer
isn't up or can't run as fast as you
can, you can skip the formality of ask
ing his permission to tear your pants
climbing the barbed wire renee around
the pasture. But over the fence, how
ever, you must proceed cautiously as
the mushroom is a wary bird easily
frightened and inclined to nestle his
modest self behind a hummock of
grass and to refuse to be coaxed out
into the open to fight like man.
Once sighting the prey, however,
the rest is easy. You get to windward
and walking quietly forward, being
careful at each step to bring your rear
foot forward, you lean over and gently
Selling the mushroom by his or her
neck, give quick, sharp tug, which
serves to separate it from the stalk.
The remainder Is easy, as all you
need to do is to put it in basket or
sack previously provided. After hav-
ing collected as many as you can find
and still get home before the whistle
blows, carefully count the bag, multi
ply the number by your waist measure
and you are ready to tell your friends
what a real devil at this neXttOnature
, stuff you are. Gertrude Hoffman is
the greatest exponent of one brand OF
next-to-nature craze, but that isn't the
kind the mushroom hunter means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
800 PRESBYTER|ANS
GATHER At CHICAGO
10th General Assembly
Opens Thursday With the
Rev. John T. Stone as
Moderator.
TBY LEASED WIRE1

CHICAGO, May 19.-Eeight hundred
commissioners from all parts of the
United States and their possessions
will gather here Thursday in the 126th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. John Timothey Stone, D.
D., pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
church, who was elected moderator at
Atlanta last year, will open the assem-
bly, Thursday morning in his own new
$75O,0OO edifice near Lincoln park.
AS the moderator mounts the plat
form to preside over the afternoon ses-
sion at which the new moderator will
be elected, Rev. S. Hall Young, d. D.,
who spent forty years of his life doing
missionary work in Alaska, where he
established The first church of any
denomination, will present Dr. Stone
with a gavel made OF the tusks of a
walrus, which DR.. Young killed on one
CT his expeditions in the Behring sea.
No Moderator hspirants.
Because of the precedent establish
ed in the election of DR.. Stone as
moderator from the floor of the as
cembly. without any preliminary elc-
of moderator have appeared. In pre-
vious years the pre-assembly seems
were very much like those attending
those before a national political gath
ering.
An automobile tour of Chicago
through it's beautiful resident and con
gested factory districts will be one OF
the features of entertainment pro
vided for the commissioners by the
local committee.
The big fight of the assembly ses
sions will revolve around the interpre
! tation of that portion of last years re
port of the board of home missions
which says: THAT while the fullest
sympathy with every effort to revive
strengthen and perpetuate the country
church, and with every movement tt
evangelize and ChristianiZe the rura
| population, never the less the depart
ment of church and country life
should be discontinued as soon as prac
| ticable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

Stalking the mushroom is the pas
time of the hour. Unhampered by any
game laws with the ubikuitouS warden
and his John Doe warrant lurking in
the offing, the hunters of the pastures
fat ephemeral fruit fare forth in the
gray dawn to the dying strains of Too
Much Mustard" and the clicking of
locks as the knights of the order of
"deuces wild" are closing the city for
the night. There are several accepted
methods of trailing the mushroom to
can-opener in the kitchen but that
manner of chase has no place in a red
blooded story Of the stirring sport Of
capturing the mushroom alive with
the blood of a hickory stump coursing
through its veins, and the wild smell
Of the pasture still in it's nostrils. Any
one with thirty-five centS-price list
subject to change-may give battle to
the mushroom with a can-opener.
There are several set rules for hunt
ing mushrooms. aside from the two
primary ones, which, of course, are
! first to find the mushrooms and sec
ond to capture them The best &C
cepted method is to get up about the
time regular people are going to bed,
sneak downstairs SO the remainder of
the family won't send for the alienists
give the StemWinder a couple Of twist S
and hunt pasture that until recently
was woods.
A pasture OF this character may be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
TO MAKE
SECOND INVASION
Route for TOmOrrOW's Trip
Includes Towns and Cities
to Northeast.

The second booster trip of the sea
son will start tomorrow morning much
in the same manner as last Thursdays
booster trip started, with the blast of
a bugle. the waving of pennants and
the display of big boosting signs on
the sides Of the machines.
There will be between twenty-five
and thirty machines take the trip and
it is believed every booster who wants
to go can be accommodated, A num-
Der were turned away last Thursday
for lack of automobiles.
The itinerary follows: Chester.
Whitewater. Bethel, williamsburg,
Arba, Spartansburg, Crete Bartonia,
Union City. Hills Grove, Mt Heron,
Greenvile. Weaver's Station, Hewitt.
New Madison. New Paris. Westville
and Richmond
The boosters will stop at the Bran
lam House in Union City for chick
en- dinner at noon. 1t is possible that
some CT the machines will make the
trip from there to Winchester in order
to give the Randolph county seat some
information on Morton park. Win
chester was not included because of
the condition of some of the roads ap
preaching it.
No arrangements have been made
as to the leaders for the trip, as bud
ley Elmer, who was head of the route
committee, will be unable to go
! Charles Jordan. with Walker Land
probably will be asked to take the
lead.
The same advertising material fOl
Morton park with the display signs fol
| the machines, will be used in herald
ing the park opening. June II, to the
| towns and cities within radius OF
thirty miles Of Richmond.
1t is believed the second booster
! trip will be even more successful thar
the first, as there will be more ma
! chimes and more boosters. Fail
weather, q big asset to a booster trip
| is promised and the advertising com
: mitteeS look forward to an eXccllen
trip.
Boosters who have registered fol
the trip today are: Jno. B. Hegger
.Jno. Zwissler, N. S. Jenkins, l.. S
Bowman Albert Anderson, VIM. Dun
ing VIM. McAfee. Florence Nicholson
Lennie Cranor, H. G. Scott. Chas. d
Shideler, d. W. Stevenson, O. G. Muir
ray, C. r. Price, f. S. Bates. w. w
Keller. r. b. Nicholson, H. c. Doan
M l.. kirkman, Turner W. Hadley. w
w. Zimmerman, Samuel Fred, Stephel
Kuth, l.. E. Browne G. T. Wiley. w
J. Robbins, A. w Jenkins. G. A. Klein
knecht, Jas. Howarth. A. l.. Bran
kamp Philip Brick, Oscar Williams
Jacob Lichtenfels, l. A. Gormon. l.. {
King, o. N Garriott, S. K. Morgan Z
NJ Haas, w. f. Jameson, E. M. Camp
field, Chas. H. Moore. S. N. jenkins
d. N. Elmer. Harry Hodgin, H. l.
Monarch, Howard Campbell. Ed N
Wilson John Runge, John Stark. Her
ry Goldfinger, +. H. Harris, w. NJ
Penny, A. A. Kemper, w. H. Quigg H
r. Siekmann, Chas. w. Jordan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
PENNSYL VANIA HOLDS.
FIRST PRIMARY TEST
Palmer Mccormick Ticket
Backed by Wilson Predicts
$4,000 Majority Triumph
Over G.. O. p.
TBY LEASED WIREl

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Voters
throughout Pennsylvania are balloting
today in the most important primary
election in the history of the state.
The principal nominate are those
for United States senator and govern
or. and because of the hot contest
among the three big parties and the
factions of the Republican and Demo
Gratis, the election has engaged the at
tentioli of the entire country. Incl
dentally this is the first time that the
statewide senatorial primary act has
been put in operation.
The senatorial and gubernatorial
candidates follow:
Republican-For senator, Boise Pen
rose: for governor, DR.. Martin Brum-
baugh.
Independent Republication sena-
tor. J. Benjamin Dimmick.
Re-organized Democratis-For sena-
tor, Representative A. Mitchell Palm
err; for governor, Vance Mccormick.
Old Guard Democrat-For senator
Henry Budd: for governor. NJ. J. Ryan.
Progressive-For senator Clifford
Pinchott; for governor, Dean William
Draper Lewis.
AS the Palmer ticket has
received the endorsement of the Viii
son administration. supporters of these
two candidates predicted a majority OF
from thirty to forty thousand over the
old guard ticket.
1nsurgent Republicans have con.
Quoted a fierce fight against Senator
PenroSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
SETS ASIDE
ORDER To CEMENT
SEVENTH STREET
Advocates of Brick Win At
ter First Decision Went
Against Them-The Works
Board Awards Contract.

The contract for the paving of North
Seventh street with PEBBLES Wire-cut
brick was let today by the board of
works after DR.. Wampler and other
concrete advocates had argued the
question of the legality of some of the
petitioners for concrete, with City At
torney Bond.
1t is said that two names on the pc
tition for a concrete paving were not
legal as they were signed as heirs to
an estate and had no petitioning pow
er over that property.
Cronin and Meredith received the
contract for the work at $1.S7 a
square yard. They will start the
work of connecting the brick at North
street with the Brick on Fort
Wayne Avenue as soon as machinery
can be brought to the scene of activi
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
WASHINGTON LEPER
ESCAPES QUARANTINE
TBY LEASED WJRE1

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Confirma-
ton of the reported escape of John r.
Early, the leper, whose case has at
tracted widespread attention since he
was declared a victim of leprosy in
Washington in 1903, was received in a
telegram from the Diamond Head
Quarantine Station. near Port Town
send. Washington. to DR.. w. &. Ruck-
er of the public health service today.
Early escaped last Friday. says the
telegram. He was in collusion with
the half dozen other lepers confined
at the Diamond Head station and his
absence was kept concealed by then
until today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
DENY RIGHT TO VOTE
South MethOdists Keep Suf-
frage From Women.
IBY LEASED WlRE1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 10.
Right to vote in district and general
conferences of the South Methodist
church was refused women members
by large majority vote in the quad
rennial general conference.
In the debate which preceded, the
vote, Mrs. F. D. King, of Memphis,
and Belle Bennett, of Louisville, Ky,
made the principal arguments against
and for laity rights, respectively. The
minority committee report which fav-
ored granting the right, was rejected
los to III and the vote for adoption Of
the majority report Immediately after
was practically unanimous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
TO IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Williams Inspects Randolph's
New Buildings.

Inspection of schools OF Randolph
county is being made by County Su-
perintendent Williams who is secur-
ing ideas to make a model high school
in Boston township. There has been
no high school there and the big ma
jority of the common school graduates
have been quitting school.
AS many of the schools of Randolph
county are new, they are regarded as
among the best buildings in the state
New sanitary precautions will be tax.
en- in the Boston township building
which are just being introduced Sci
entific lighting and ventilating are
among the chief things to be investi
gated The chalk racks are so ar
ranged that all chalk dust is sucked
to the outside of the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
PIATT HURT BY
GAS EXPLOSION

When Russell Piatt, of Eaton. 4
cakebaker for John Zwissler lighted d:
match before an oven filled with gas
at noon today. the resulting explosio.
knocked him to the floor and he wa
badly bruised and burned. None o
his injuries are serious however an,
after being bandaged by a doctor. h,
returned to his room on North Eleven
tn street. Piatt had turned the gas O.
and instead of lighting it Immediately
allowed it to flow some time befor'
applying the match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
ELECT LOCAL WOMAN
TBY LEASED WIRE!

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-Mrs.
Frank Spekenheir, of Richmond, was
elected secretary of the assembly of
Rebeccas here this afternoon, being
advanced from the chair of treasurer
according to custom. The only con-
test for state offices is for that of
treasurer as the Rebeccas advance
their officers through the chair in
regular order, six years being required
to reach the highest state office. Only
past grand officers of subordinate
lodges are permitted to attend the
Assembly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
KIDNAPPER GIVEN
SENTENCE FOR LIFE
I BY LEASED WIRE1

OPELOUSAS, La. May 19.-William
Walters, convicted of kidnapping Bobie
Dunbar, was this morning sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the state peni.
Tertiary. He begins serving his term
pending an appeal to the state SUI
preme court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
MEETS IN NASHVILLE
IRY LEASED WIREl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Nashville Equal Suffragette League
was notified today by Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett. of New York city, secretary
of the Women Suffragette association.
that this city had been selected as the
meeting place Of the national organi-
xation this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
ALRANIANS REVOLT
AGAINST NEW KING
IBY LEASED WlREI

VIENNA May 19.-Serious revolt
has broken out against the Albanian
government in the northern part Of
that new kingdom, and King William
has requested an italian squadron.
which is cruising in the Adriatic to
send him help, according to a dispatch
received today from Durazzo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
PRICE READS PAPER.

While attending the fifty-sixth an
nual meeting of the Indiana State Den
tai association today, Dr. A. B. Price
read q paper on Dental Science and
Literature" Other local dentists &C.
eonpanied DR.. Price to Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
FLOODS TIE UP ROADS
JBY LEASED WIREl

DALHART, Tex, May 19.-Floods
today practically tied up railroad traf-
fic in the Texas Panhandle. south
eastern Colorado and Northeastern
New Mexico. More than ten inches of
rain has fallen in this section within
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
NO GOOD SAMARITAN.

NEW VILLAGE, N. Y.-John Huer-
ski, helplessly ill, lay at a roadside for
four days. spurned by drivers who
thought he was drunk. He was finally
takn to hospital by farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
WEATHER RECORD

Monday was the hottest day of last
week, according to the report of the
Chronological service report of the
weather bureau. The report for the
week follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
<lM0f aFrienG1

of mine the other day who said,
I am going to have you paint my
house and I've bad quite an argu.
ment with my wife about the color.
1 wanted it painted white and she
wanted it painted French gray.
But we have settled the contro-
versy and compromised
And what color did you finally
decide on?' I asked. French gray
he answered, so I guess you'd
better buy ready mixed paint SO
the color will be sure to suit her.
I took q Carter color pack out
Of my pocket and said. You can
have any one of these fifty-two
colors or any other that your wife
may fancy, mixed to order. with
the Carter White Lead I use as
the base. 1t is merely a matter of
adding tmting colors. Any paint
er knows how to do it
L" If you let me mix the psin, for your
house l can guarantee you pure paint that
will satisfy you. and I can also match any
tint your wife wants. When you spend
money for psins you might as we'll know
what you are buying
This applies to anybody who has
house 10 paint"
Yours for Compatibility
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
Renthrop Victorious

In the second wrestling match ut
the Royal Theatre last week, Charley
Rcnthrop threw Demon Bartell In two
straight falls of less than five min
utes each. Renthrop is about eight
pounds the heavier man, Is much
stronger and equally as quick and
scientific The first fall was secured
with a double arm holt aud the see
ond with a head lock.
Rcnthrop is one OF the worlds
greatest wrestlers. and people who
have seen both he and Mike Yokel
work out say that Renthrop is the
greatest wrestler,
Al Wilson is to be congratulated
for the way in which he handled the
two events, and deserves the thanks
of the public for bringing such classy
wrestlers to Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31

II is a busy scene in Jordon Mar
rows nowadays The Associated
Canal companies, under the direction
of W A. knight. have thirty-six men
engaged In putting in the big cement
dam and wier They now have the
foundation pretty well along and are
pouring the concrete in at the rate
Of fifty cubic yards per day Ten
tons of steel rods were received this
week and will be used for reinforce
ment purposes.
The Provo River Reservoir com
pany also has force of men making
thc canal, lining II with cement,
building the cement approaches for
the big steel flume or syphon. The
cement pipe approach will be ll2 feet
long and four feet In diameter. Men
this week drove the piles in the river
which carry the big syphon over the
river. The syphon crosses the river
just above the dam.
J. II. Murdoch, president, and Roy
Murdoch, secretary of the Utah Lake
irrigation company, were inspecting
the work Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-31
1.-THE Price She Paid"
At Royal Theatre Next Tuesday Night
A Stage Offering That VIII Make
You Think.

Imagine q talented woman, al ar
list, thrown on her own resources,
without friends and influence. Pic
ure her CONSERVATION when she
comes face to face with the callous
people Of the world Fancy her sur
prise when she is disillusioned and
awakes from beautiful dream to
find that some man had sunk SO low
as to have forgotten the respect and
regard that should be accorded to
pure, true womanhood Figure her I'm
a strange city, brilliant and undeflled.
Fired with ambition, feeling within
herself her ability to do big things
in a big way, she finally meets a man
she thinks she can trust. He shows
her how her talent can be brought
to the attention of men of wealth, and
explains to her that the greatest sat
sfactlon In the world for any girl
Is the knowledge that she Is able to
provide for herself and maintain her
Independence His arguments are so
truthful and reasonable that she Is
convinced All the help she has re-
ceived from this man she believes he
has given her with disinterested mo-
tives She looks upon him as her
protector, her friend and her advisor
Picture her feeling when this proves
to be just the opposite to his real
motive. When she finds out the at
titude of the man upon whom she re-
lied, she Is thunderstruck and dis
couraged.
It is at this important juncture that
the REAL Mantle gentleman
steps In and by his respect and kind
ness wins her first admiration and
finally her love. The sterling value
OF the mans honesty gradually eff
faces the opinion, growing In the
girls mind, that the world was filled
with nothing but people dead to all
save dishonor.
THE Price She Paid" Is great
playa wonderful silhouette OF hui
man nature. It means much to any
girl because It will show her that,
while pitfalls do exist In real life,
and while the broad road is particu-
larry inviting. the great big busy
world really posses a clean, whole
some aspect to a healthy minded, vir-
tuous woman.--At the Royal Theatre
next Tuesday night.