davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

FOR SALE-C. A. Smith. ~ miles
south of New Castle, on the Fair
view Stock Farm. on the New Castle
and Lewisville pike, will hold his 10th
annual sale Of full blood Duroc Jersey
hogs, Sept 30th, 1915. For particulars,
address Clarence A. Smith. Tairview
Stock Farm. New Castle. Ind, r. +. D.
No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
FOR SALE
Business Opportunities.

FOR SALE-High class picture thea
tres. cigar stores, other retail stores
and factories. used store fixtures, etc.
Don't wait for prosperous times to get
into business. Now 10 the time 70 %.
cure bargains. K you want to cell.
list your business with us. We get
Inquiries from all over the state. In
diana Business Exchange. Kckomo.
Ind. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

SPTkELLA 6ORSETS and VIM
Franks children's waists, 525 Main
st. Mary Kielhorn Martin, corsetiere.
Phone PASS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

FOR RENT room house, 7S John
st., $500. O. d. Bullerdick. Phone
1914. ..f Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 100 n. 18th st.
Phone 1850. Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
WANTED

WANTED Second hand finch pipe.
Chas. Knopf Floral Co. phons 3l1s..
-sse,7@'. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. % s. 9th
st Sc -' S.lf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

FOR SALE-A few more exceptional
bargains in -econd hand cars. Qua.
ker City Garage. 1918 e. Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

LOST-Pair OF rubber boots ON Rich
mond ave. Return 1O2 Il. Ard. e,1k
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, Z rooms. modern.
c entral, 327 N. 8th. william J. Hiatt,
Room 9. Kelly bldg. Phone 1641.
31.tues&thur-4t
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
SEVERAL BILLS LOST
 WILL NOT BECOME LAWS

Although adopted by both branches oi the legislature at least si. bills, possibly twice that number, have been lost in the shuffle that marked the last fleeting moments of the ses- sion, and will not become laws Re- doomed to fail because of the over sight of the house vary from six to ten, and there may be more
 Two senate bills, 65 and 92 were not returned to the senate by the house after they had passed that body, and can never reach the gov ernor. They related to the payment of interest on the redemption funds, and to reports from state and county officials handling federal funds.
 House bill 90, providing for elec trical districts. and 114, requiring fire insurance companies to file separate reports were not transmitted to the adjournment and he has refused to receive them on the ground that he would not pave the ten days pre- vided Ly law for their consideration. A similar fate awaited senate bills 40, amending the improvement act, and 47 amending the statutes dock eting judgments. The governor has asked the attorney general for an opinion as to what course he should pursue as to those measures which were not handed in on time.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
INTEREST GROWS IN
 FOLK SONG RECITAL
Engagement of Fuller Sisters Next Monday Will be Most Notable
 Musical Event of Season

Just how anxious Phoenix is to see and hear artists of renown is evidenced by the great interest displayed in the recital to be given by the Fuller sisters at the Woman's club next Monday night The demand for tickets has sur prised even the ladies whose enthusi- asm is responsible for the bringing of these splendid artists to Phoenix Com ing a the end of d season that has been particularly barren of musical attrac- tions the advent of these young women with their program of unusual songs is one of the most important events of the past few years.
 In speaking of their performance one of the greatest critics in America says:
 Self consciousness was entirely lacking in the earliest singers of folk songs Hence the feeling of the rhythm would be kept as exact as the singer s musical sense could make it. Bnt there are nowadays few trained singers who would dare risk a folksong in its nat
 ural state without standardization eX- pression' The fact that the Misses Fuller dared to do it proves their faith in their songs. and this faith becomes contagious. It must be added, too. that most of the English song lies emotion ally rather on the surface, observing and relating facts but not expressing the deeper feeling. One must go across the border or across the Irish channel to find the latter And even Scotch or Irish songs. being musically self suff
 cient, rarely demand much expression in the singing. At any rate. the songs of Saturday afternoon expressed high spirits or whimsicality or q canny sense of literalness and the less intensity given to the singing of them the bet ter Our first artistic debt to the Miss es Fuller is that they have the courage and the artistic insight to sing their songs in the most simple and literal manner. without the slightest conces- sion to artistic taste By so doing they have made themselves the author itative interpreters of folk songs in the genuine manner
 Tickets may be obtained at the Cent ral Drug O.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
Dozen Entries Sign
 Up For Tucson Race

through Tempe. Mesa. Chandler, HiSley ana Florence to the destination before the grand stand of the southern Arizo- ma fair at Tucson.
 It is alleged about town that 1t has been decided the fastest machine is to win. While not specifying which is the fastest machine in the present line up of starters, many agree that Lorenzo Boldo, winner of the San Diego-Phoe- nix race will straddle the winner again today-his own personal Indian. Next in importance is Al Rhodes, who fin ished second in the Fl Paso- Phoenix race Rhodes will ride the Excelsior the Tucson club bought him. in order that he might have q good chance to bring the side-pork back to the old Pueblo.
 The Merkel state agency here is ent- ering six machines-a regular school of fish. The riders will be Sellner, Gran dall. Thompkins, Butler, Doheney and Albright.
 The Indian shop of this city is back ing O'Connell. Wilson and Gerig. the 'dt'Si' tue Nliiei ol lile liltN HlIie ldct at the fair grounds last Sunday.
 Rhodes and HighfalI are the only Tucson entries who had made their ap- pearance up to d scandalouSly late hour last night Baker. the most noted motorcyclist in the world. who returned from q trip to Springerville yesterday, shipped his machine from Rice, so he will not be in the running, as was eX- pected. This will cause sigh of re- lief. comparable in volume to the ex- haust of a thirty horsepower motor, to escape the other contestants
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

most of the bigger cities and q num- ber of the army and militia com panies.
 Harness and sprinting horses have been shipped from Phoenix and many other points in the state for the big meeting that will stretch over the entire three days of the fair
 Todays horse race program includes a 2:21 trot and 2:2o pace each for a three hundred dollar purse A half-mile running race for $50 is a feature
 In today's rifle meet there will be the following:
 l. State Secretary's Match:
 Distance and kind of fire-20O 300. yards rapid fire. 900 500, 500 yards. slow fire, regular 1914 x. R. A. course.
 Number of shots-10 shots for round at each range.
 Prizes-State Secretary's Cup. pre- scented by George J. Roskruge, Nation al Rifle Association State Secretary for Arizona Cash prize
 (N. R. A. Trophy, 10 the individual making the highest score.) Open for teams of five men. from Rifle Club National Guards and Cadet Compan- ies of Arizona affiliated with the State and \ R. Assn. of America Entrance fee. S5. 2 Individual, all -comers match and rapid fire
 Distance and kind of fire-200 and 300 yards, rapid fire: 10 at each range. Position: any
 Number of shots-rapid fire. 20. Cash prizes. Entrance fee. s1.
 g. Individual match
 Distance and kind of fire-600 wards. rapid fire. Number of shots-anv. Position: Prone Cash prizes.
 Time minute D. Target only 4s and 5s to count for scores Entrance fee. $1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
Driver Of C. w. FuIIer's Phoenix Bu-
 natt, Who Finished Fourth

his forty seventh lap one minute later tt an Lewis. These two had been holding first and second places.
 Ruckstell went to the pit soon af- ter Lewis and Rickenbacher.
 Tn the fifty first lap leaders Caused the nrst genuine thrill of the race Iiickentacher, with lap lead, went tc the pit to change spark plugs and take on gas and oil. Whi,' doing this. Dave Lewis made up Inc lap, hut instead of taking the lead also pulled into the pit for gas and oil He vas away in two minutes but. meantime Ruckstell. who had taken the lead, also stopped at the pits
 Ruckstells delay was long enough ,o cause him to lose the lead.
 Tie ffidal scoreboard loaded with the weight of twenty persons at- tempting to get a better view, cCi- lapsed. and several were slightly hurt Lincoln GIlIfillen, one of the scorer WAS injured when he was buried be- meath tie wreckaSe and was carried to, a Venice hOSDital
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

tinguished men who have come from the Emerald Isle, and to the large and conspicuous part they have play cd in the upbuiding of America. In closing he paid a beautiful tribute to Bucky ONeil. one of Arizona $ favorite sons
 Speaking of the Irish in Arizona, Hon. Thomas r.. Campbell told of the work of the many Irish pio- neers who came to the territory in the early days. and the fact that the first paper in Arizona was print ed by an lrishman. He brought out that the Irish were really the po- neers in every line of endeavor in Arizona. mentioning some of the men who helped build the first rail
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

Ireland" made one of the hits of the evening. and was repeatedly en- cored. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan sang Kathleen Msrvoureen, and for an ev- core Come Back to Erin" Vincent Jones sang the Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls" and Believe Me" C J. McElroy was called on for song without which no Irish entertainment would be complete and sang A Fine Old Irish Gentleman. and Irish Mother Song At the close of the program. ToaStmaster Nealon read the names of q num- Der of prominent Irishmen of the state. who had sent expressions of regret at being unable to attend the celebration
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
LIABILITY LAW ATTACKED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 LOS ANGELES. March 17.-Suit to declare the employers liability law in California unconstitutional on the grounds it denies the plaintiffs before the industrial board the right to trial by jury. was flied by Mart NJ. Estell. He seeks to recover through the courts. damages. the board denied lim. Estel recites that while em- ployed by the Los Angeles Ice Com panN, as an elevator operator, he suffered broken ribs in an accident in March 9. 1914. He alleges the hoard uenied him damages for per manent injuries on the ground he re covered. three months later He as- serts he is not recovered. and asks the superior court for a fifteen thou sand award.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

roads. and who were active in the development of mining
 ". R. Kramer of Tucson. who was to have delivered the last toast on the program. was unable to attend the banquet, and the last num- Der on the program was supplied by Miss Helen Boyle, who sang The Dear Little Shamrock" and The Low Back Car" An encore Miss Boyle sang Sweet Isle of Dreams. %
 The musical numbers on the pro gram were warmly appreciated. Miss Boyles work was especially well done, and she was most heartily received. Maitland Davies. who sang Mother Marched" and Don't You Love the Eyes that Come From
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
LOOK FOR EXPLORER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SEATTLE. March 1.-The steam whaler Belvedere. which was a member of the original Stefansson fleet two years ago, carrying supplies for the Canadian exploring expedition. sailed for the Arctic ocean tonight. on a trad ing expedition during which she will keep a sharp lookout for Vilhjalmur Stetansson and two companions, of whom nothing has been heard since April seven, 1919, at which time they were on the ice north of Martin Point and west of Mackenzie Delta
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
BY SCOOP

Phoenix has often been the finishing point of benzire races but today is the second day upon which contest of this sort will have started here About q dozen motorcyclists will line Up this morning for q rapid run to Tucson.
 Starting on First avenue at ten o'clock. or thereabout. the racers will travel north to Van Buren and then go roppinG east along the state highway
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
OLDFIELD FIRST
(Continued From Page One)

rerairs. Ruckstell had two tires changed and began working on his motor Hearne was second, and Carl son third
 Carlson took oil on his last stop in seven seconds which is record. Tt the fifty third lap Ruckstell stop ped at the pit, giving first place to Dave Lewis.
 Klein. who was running fourth. had had not been around for several laps after the forty-second round. He had engine trouble on the back stretch.
 Pickenbacher was into the pits on
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
STEAMERS SPEED SAVES HER
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

TAssUCIAFED PKEsS DIsPATCHI
 LIVERPOOL, March 11.-Three submarines at various times endeav- cred to torpedo the Anchor Line steamer Cameronia carrying a $5,- oH0,000 cargo on her trip through the Irish sea to Liverpool from New York. The steamers speed saved her, The German underwater cr;Nt how ever. succeeded three additional steamers.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
BULGARIA MAY INTERVENE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

LONDON, March 17.-Tbere Is ron. siderable speculation as to the ne Sotiations reported as taking place at Sofia. where the king of Bulgaria received today ministers of the allies the Roumanian minister and Genera Arthur Paget. who is returning from a mission to Russia. The possibility of Bulgaria ana Roumania simultane- ously intervening in the war is sug- sested, the former accepting the offel which Greece declined
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
CRUISER TO AID AMERICANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Sec+ retary Daniels authorized Commander Blakley of the cruiser Des Moines, at Progresso, Mexico. to take aboard Americans and other foreigners seek ing safety. The collier Burtus was ordered to Progreso from Vera Cruz to afford asylum to the refugees
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

Rhodes, Highfall, Bold 0, Craudall, O'Ccmcll, Sell ncr, Albright. Tho,npkins, Gcr;g, Butler and Do- iicncv
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

and the land problem the world over. He told of the meaning of the longing in Irish hearts for a solution of the conditions that have for centuries prevailed there.
 In one of the most eloquent speech es of the evening, the Hon. Wiley Jones told of the achievements of the Irish in literature. in war. and al- most every line of human endeav or. He referred to many of the dis
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
AGAINST PARIS MUTUAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO. March 1.-The as- sembly public morals committee re- ported out with the recomemnda = tion that it do not pass a bill creating a state racing commission. which includes the pari- mutual sys- tenn of betting
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

Not every person has had personal turn down" by the Sultan of Turkey. However, Dr. Banks the lecturer has had this experience. Hear him tell about Turkey and the Turks. Saturday evening at the High School. General Admission 25c. Reserve seats on sale at Y. NJ. C. A.-Adv br
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
TO BUY DACIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 PARIS, March 17.--It is understood the French foreign office has de- cided to buy the cargo of cotton of the Dacia which was siezed by a French cruiser
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
DUTCH KEEP PORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

HAGUE. March 1.-The Neither cree prohibiting the eXportation Of cree forbdding the eXportation of rork in any form.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than Non can
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
SIGNS POINT EASTWARD

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
SONS OF ERIN

(Continued rom Page One)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-21
SW|NDLERS HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
New York Police Come Here to
Look Over Local
Captives.

Joseph Viola and John Bonnano
the two men vino swindled Manfredi
Mancusi-U -Ungaro out of $1OO by the
old handkerchief trick yesterday and
are the best catch ever made by the
local police in the opinion of Captain
Tuite, were held in $1,000 bail each
today by Judge Mancusi- Ungaro il
the Second Precinct Court and re.
manded to headquarters. They were
arralgned by Lieutenant DAILY anC
Sergeant BreX, who arrested then
at the Hudson tube station yester-
day just as they we're about to take
q train for New York, following the
swindle.
Neither Viola nor Bonnano furnish
ed the $1,000 bail and both are being
held at police headquarters Captain
Tuite has not connected the men
with any other jobs here, and it is
not believed that they worked in this
city. The New York city police have
been communicated with, and the
police expect to connect the two with
swindling operations in that city.
1ldIStu Will llllO Liz
tailoring shop of Sigmund Lowits
at S74 Broad street, on Monday last
Dominick Parillo, eighteen years old
of 20 East Mechanic street, was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Grice In the First precinct
court day. Parillo was arrested by
Lieutenant Fagan and Detectives
Donnelly and Conlon, of police head
quarters, who say that they traced
him through articles of clothing
stolen from the shop which he solo
to secondhand dealer.
The tailoring shop is on the second
floor of the Broad street address. Il
was broken into Monday night BY
forcing a window, and clothes val.
ued at more than 500 were stolen
The goods were taken away In two
suit cases which were stolen from
the shop.
A vacant house owned by Miss G
M. Toms, at 4S3 Mulberry street
was entered by pipe thieves last
night. Lead pipe valued at $50 was
stolen. Entrance was gained through
a rear window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-21
BANK IS GIVEN
COURT VERDICT
IN BROWN CASE

A verdict for the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, of this city, was returned
by a jury in Circuit Court, Judge
DUNCAN presiding, this afternoon
after an hours deliberation in the
suit brought by Henry B. Hankinson
against the bank to recover $4,000
alleged to have been paid to George
Brown, jr., on forged Endorsement
of note owned by Hankinson.
Hankinson complained that the
bank had no right to pay the money
to Brown, who was Hankinson's busi-
ness partner. Brown, he contended,
had no right to collect the money on
the note, because it was made pay
able to Henry Hankinson personally,
and not Henry HansSinson. Inc, the
firm of which Hankinson was presi-
dent and Brown treasurer.
Spaulding Frazer, counsel for the
defense, contended that the note was
the property of the corporation, and
Brown, as treasurer, had a right to
indorse and collect the note. He said
he put no stock in Hankinsons story
that some of the business he got was
for the corporation and some for
himself personally. All of the bust
ness was done by the corporation,
and the notes were corporation prop
erty.
He laid emphasis on the fact that
Hankinson had asked Brown to have
the note discounted, and made no
complaint about the discounting of
the note until after Brown dis
appeared.
Many papers that might have
figured as evidence in the suit were
destroyed in a fire at the Hankinson
plant, 154 Wright street, two weeks
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-21
MAN WHO DIED
ON LUS|TAN|A
WAS KNOWN HERE
DR.. F. S. Pearson, English
Engineer, Had Designed
P. S. Plant.

Dudley Farrand, vice-president and
general manager OF the Public SerV-
ice Electric Company, brought the
Lusitania disaster right home to
Newark in an address last night at
one of the ten educational gatherings
each year of the Public Service Sec
tion of the American Electric Raj :
way Association, composed of EN-
ployes of the Public Service Rail.
way, held in the assembly room OF
the Public Service building. Besida
the trolleymen. employees of the Pub
lie Service Electric Company at
tended.
Mr.. Farrand stated that the origi-
nal plant on Coal street, this city,
was designed by DIR. F. s. Pearson,
who was one of the eminent men to
die on. the Lusitania. Mr.. Pearson
was an English engineer. His local
work was done in 1888.
At this series of meetings the diff
ferent steps of the construction and
operation of electric railways are eX-
regarded as a sort of living con-
Meeting link between the birth of the
corporation and its present stage OF
growth He has been continuously
with the Public Service properties
here since their inception, his connec
tion enduring twenty-eight years.
His topic was 1.-THE Building of an
Electric Plant and the Generation and
Distribution of Current
Mr.. Farrand told of the early hia
tory Of power plants and their appG-
cation to street railways, ami
sketched the local development from
the first small plants to and includ-
ing the construction work on the new
Essex power station at Point No
Point.
About three hundred heard the lec-
ture, which was illustrated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-21
F|REMEN GET
HIGH PRAISE
AT INSPECTION
Mayor Raymond Pays Tribute
to Chief Moore and
Men.

Praise for Newark's Fire Depart
ment is heard in new choruses to-
day, following the annual inspec-
quarters yesterday. In the inspec-
tion party were: Mayor Thomas l.
Raymond, his secretary, E. Erie
Moody; Chief Engineer Paul j,
Moore, Fire Commissioners Gilbert e
Crogan, Hubert F, Hahn, C. Blake
Darlington and George B. Ashley,
Secretary to the Board Charles S.
Smith and Alderman Thomas j. Lee,
jr., chairman of the committee on
buildings.
Mayor Raymond spoke unstintingly
of the men.
81 was very favorably impressed
with the department" he said. In
men and equipment | should say 1t
ranks among the leading fire depart
ments in the country. 1t most GER
tainly compares more faVorably, /
feel sure, than any other city of the
size of Newark and | feel safe in
saying it is the equal of any depart
ment anywhere.
Men Make Fine Appearance.
They wore their summer uniforms for
the first time this year and they did
look fit. Every nook and corner OF
the firehouses was in ship shape, the
horses we'll groomed and harness and
brass and automobile apparatus III
such good shape that the men were
entitled to all the credit that could
be given them.
'Of course in many houses we
found things that could be improved,
and 1t was for the purpose of find-
ing those things that the inspection
was made. Now that we know they
exist, we feel more desirous of
having them attended to immedi-
ately."
The mayor had nothing but words
of praise for Chief Engineer Paul J..
Moore, whose efficiency is reflected in
the good showing made by his men.
"Chief Moore most certainly de-
serves a lot of credit" said Mayor
Raymond,
All along the route Chief Moore
came in for complimentary words
from the city's chief executive.
The party left the City Hall about
9 o'clock yesterday and followed a
fixed schedule on the tour. At noon
luncheon was served the party at the
party visited the City Hospital to see
Deputy Fire Chief NJ. P. A. McDer-
mitt and Firemen Edwin A. Vogel
Frederick Kastner and John v.
Byrne, who were injured at the re-
cent fire in the factory of George
Stengel, Inc.
"It was the first complete inspec-
tion I had ever made of the fire de-
partment," said Mayor Raymond
land l most certainly was very fa-
vorably impressed"