Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 18, 25 November 1909 — Page 2
Til 15 KIcmiOT) X-AX5ADIU31 AND SUX-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1909.
PAGE TWO
LATEST DECISION . Oil LIQUOR LAW : IS NOT RELISHED
Local Business. However, Seems Not to Be Affected To Any Material Degree by New Order. BREWERS OBEY LAW AND NOT AFFECTED Deliveries of Beer to Consumers Being Made Through Regularly Licensed AgenciesMay Appeal. The decesion of the Indiana supreme court, sustaining the Beardsley liquor law will have little effect in this city, according to a brewery representative who says that the local concerns have been complying with the law. The greater amount of the business done by breweries with agencies here, as regards the family trade, Is through a retailer who is permitted to deliver beer. However, the agents will have to devise some means of caring for their outside trade as Indiana concerns are prohibited from shipping beer into "dry" territory. It is probable that no action will be taken by any individual agent or brewery but that this will come from the Indiana Brewers association. May Appeal Case. A local dealer expects that at a general meeting of the represetatives of different breweries in the state, it will be determined to appeal the decision of the Indiana supreme court to the United States supreme court During the pendency of this appeal, the brewers are said to believe that they can continue to go ahead and ell beer as in the past. Some of the state brewery officials nave stated that it would be a better policy to establish agencies in Ohio and then ship the goods back into this state under the regulations of the interstate commerce commission. The Indiana law, since it has been sustain--ohibit interstate business, in so breweries or Hauor dealers emitted to ship into "dry" OflOSUALJPERATIOH Babe of Six Months Placed Under the Surgeon's Knife At Detroit. THE APPENDIX REMOVED Detroit, 'Mich., Nov. 25. A baby six tenths old was successfully operated on for appendicitis last night by one of the city's leading surgeons at Grace hospital. The wee patient was Ralph, son of Frank Thome, who was crying all day, and the family physician diagnosed the trouble as appendicitis. The surgeons decided not to await day light, but to work under electric light. The appendix was found to be greatly inflamed and six inches in length, the size of an adult's. "I am inclined to feel that in many cases where children are supposed to be suffering from colds and other troubles, often fatal, they really are ictlms of trouble about the appendix and might be 6aved," said the operating surgeon. She Knew Wheroof She Spoke. - At a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society in a large city church a discussion arose among the members present as to the race of people that Inhabited a faraway land. Some Insisted that tbey-were not a man eating people, others that they were known to be caunibals. However, the question was finally decided by a minister's widow, who said: "I beg pardon for interrupting. Mrs. Chairman, but I can assure you that they are cannibals. My husband was a missionary there, and they ate him." Exchange. Hashoesh.. There was a terrible secret society In the east whkh was organized for wholesale and systematic murder, its members called themselves "Hasbhasin" whence.- by t he way. came our word "assassin" and used to get up courage for tbeir deeds of atrocity by doses of the drug called "hasneesb." This is obtained from Indian lieuip. and it is from the seed vessels that the substance is taken which yields the poison so famed In history aud romance. It is a vivid green and when taken produces the most extraordinary visions and hallucinations. . CHARGED WITH THEFT. William McGee was arrested last night on a charge of larceny, it is alleged that McGee stole a horse blanket from the Adams Express company several days ago. He is also accused of stealing a robe. McGee claims that the robe was given to him. When arrested he was trying to sell it He will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow afternoon.
Only One "BROMO QVBONIY that is Laxative Bromo Qainine Cures a Cold In One Day, Crip in 2 Days
TROUBLES OF MONKO, THE MONK
. Be oovm - ( V Ll fltl ' I THE Jj
MEXICO'S LOST MINES ANCIENT BEDS OF TREASURE THAT CANNOT NOW BE LOCATED. The Romance Which Hovers Around the Fameai Hidden Mine of Talopa. Superstition nnd Canning of the Native Indians. . Of the many mines which were worked by the Spaniards and which gave them such fabulous returns for their labor scarcely one can be located today. Many romantic stories as to their whereabouts have been followed up, only to be met with defeat. One of the richest of those mines was probably Tarasca, about which Hum- j boldt has written. It was worked Ion? j before the Spaniards arrived in Mex- I Ico, and the gold and silver were made j Into ornaments by the aborigines. A j family la Guaymas bas a necklace of , flying fish purchased from a Pima chief, who said that the metal was dug from Tarasca. Later the mine was acquired by the crown of Spain and was worked, with the exception of a period during the Anache Avar, till the French ! Intervention, when the shafts were said ' to bave been concealed by the administrator, Don Juan Moreno, who was forced to seek safety in flight. After the restoration of peace the location of Tarasca was looked for In vain, though the mine now known as Ubarbo is sup- ! posed to be the same. When rediscovered years ago Ubarbo was found to j have been extensively worked and the shafts concealed under earth and ; brush. Rich pillars of ore were found j in the drifts, and the mine corresponds j in many respects with the descriptions i of Tarasca found in the archives of j the American consulate at Guaymas. The fame of Tarasca is eclipsed by the romance which hovers around the lost mine of Taiopa. A Mexican of j great wealth who was much interested j in the subject made a trip to Madrid j to search for data on the subject. He , found absolutely nothing to prove that ; such a mine had ever been worked by the crown of Spain, and there is noth- j ing in Mexican archives to establish the facts. Quite as trustworthy as the ; written documents are the traditions j among the Pima Indians. They main-! tain that Taiopa exists and a few j claim to know its whereabouts. Small ! quantities of very rich ore are occa- f sionally sold at the mountain mining camps, but all attempts to follow the i Indians to the spot where it is found ; or to bribe them to reveal it have been unavailing. Their wants are few, and J they believe that should they reveal j the secret they would drop dead. About j six years ago an old Pima chief fell ill j
in one of the valley pueblos and was W. E. Antiss of Laporte. Ind., and cured by a Mexican lady so well ! former Sheriff A. W. Soutzer of the known and universally respected that same place, who came to Ft. Worth to her statement Is taken without ques- j investigate the report that Mrs. Belle tion. The old Indian returned to his ! Gunness was living and in hiding near tribe and from time to time sent bis (this city, returned home tonight benefactress rich bits of ore which; empty handed, the woman under sus-
uujeu iuuuuus ui iu uue rn ' v, , Jt ah u tuunsi iu gci uiui iu icsu ua to the mine were fruitless, for the great spirit would strike him dead for the offense. Tbe following summer the senora went to the mountains and lived among the Indians for three months, doctoring the sick and giving presents of ribbons and gay calico to the women. She became convinced that the spot isfcSBce the rich .oce can -aras on every i box. 25c
Talapa.Tinnlly the old" chief admitted that the mine was worked when he was a boy and gave permission to two women of the tribe to lead the senora Within a few yards of the mine so that she might discover It for herself and save him from the penalty of sudden death for revealing it. The three women traveled mostly at night, passing through deep canyons and over lofty mountains. The fourth night some hours after dark the Indian women led her Into a
deep canyon and paused before a large ! rock. In the dim moonlight an old ar- j . rastra was seen and across the canyon j ' a large ore dump. The woman gath-! j ered bits of ore from the dump, but j ; was hurried away by the squaws, who ; j said they would be killed if they delayed beyond the time mentioned by j their chief. They traveled till the moon went down, rested a few hours and went on before daylight, complete-1 ly baffling the Mexican woman as to the route they had taken. They ar- j rived at the pueblo at nightfall, hav- i lug taken four days to reach the ruinej and but one to return, the obvious con-. elusion being that she had boon led m! a circle. Despairing of gaining more, i tfeo woman returned to her home, but she hopes at some future time to con tlaue the search. Two other mines which are supposed to have been the property of the crown during the Spanish occupation and of j which there are many romantic tales j , , , ,, ! are the Iteina Mercedes and the Casa Blanca. Both have been probably rediscovered and worked under other j names. The Beiua Mercedes is supposed to be one of the rich Conchena j group and the Casa Blanca the Casltns mine. Near the latter is an ancient j mine, now worked by a Mexican com- j pany, which has open cuts on the sur- j face tor more tnan a mile and several miles of underground workings. Near; .. i . - i , i uji ii-iue, wuere once a large I'uurui stood, which has long since fallen into ruins, two copper bells have been found. They bear the name of Guadalupe de Taiopa. thus leading many to tbe belief that the Tajos mine is the long lost Taiopa. New York Herald. Xever Original.
"Blank Is a bright talker, but ne be in readiness for action. The MarsLlnes by reflected light" tinsville company. Capt. Clark, com"How's that?" manding. consisting of forty-five men, 'He never tells any but other men's , and the Bloomington company. Cap, atories." Detroit Free Press. j John Chamberlain commanding, conj sisting of fifty-two men, are under To accept good advice is but to in-. arms awaiting word from Bedword.
crease one's own ability. Goethe. FIEND NOT LOCATED. Ft. Worth, Tex.. Nov 25. Sheriff ! , plCion not answering in an re pec-. -J Al.r. "Hire uwupuu.. Ui j.... uUUUW.. " - i uunness is aeaa; 01 mat mere is no doubt In my mind,"' said Sheriff Antiss. DEER IN INDIANA. Flora. Ind., Nov. 25. The deer that was sighted by hunters several days ago was tracked down at Deer Creek, a small town near here, by Charles Campbell and a party. The animal became mired in a creek and was lassoed. Mr. Campbell will endeavor to get into communication with some zoological garden.
BEDFORD QUIET
THE T ABE SOT NEEDED General Perry Now Believes That the Trouble Will Br Peacefully Settled Within Next Few Days. THE STONE MEN FIRM ,,,,-,-... IN THEIR NEW DEMANDS !-,....,.. in- un i w Governor Marshall Is Keeping i pirt0rt T..U lAi:!, u wiuuu i uuvii iiiui lilt; Situation and Will Act if Required to Do So. ,. ... ., . Bedford, Ind.. Nov. :!.. In response to appeals for military aid made U Governor Marshall because of the stone c utters' strike. Adj. Gen Oran Perry hrrive(J here , lmmedi6 ately went into conference with Mayor John B. Stipp and Sheriff Thomas Box. At the conclusion of the talk Gen. Perrv said that hm f t;i, i , j that situation. With Gen. Perry was j State Labor Commissioner Charles F. j Woerner, who will look carefully into 'the trouble. ; iuai it uuua huuiq jh nppnpn in rnnrrn 1 When it was announced that the controversy was getting beyond the power of the local authorities several dej tachments of militia were ordered to Both companies have been supplied with transportation and riot ammuni-1 tion. and both were directed to await orders in the morning. ! The one saloon still in operation here I was ordered closed by Gen. Perry and Mayor Stipp said it would not onerf
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again. "The situation does not ap-i "You woa't C out- won,t Jour b pear to be very grave." said Gen. Per-! roared angrily. Seizing tbe unfortury. "I will meet with representatives I nate ZPh by the collar and the seat of the strikers tn?av anrt tpii thm ? t the trousers, he escorted him forcl-
what is expected of them. I shall ex-i plain to them that it is undaful act? , that wn brf trnnn, h(xr -ni j r ;nothing else. Peaceful and legal methods must be pursued in this strike We are holding the troops at Martinsville and Bloomington in readiness to come in case outbreaks occur, but I do not look for any trouble." Sheriff Box attended a meeting of 3 strikers and read to them a telegram received from Governor Marshall, stating that he would send the militia to Bedford if necessary. The strikers assured the sheriff tha they would do all In their power to prevent lawlessness. Tonight there is being circulated among the business men a petition asking the Governor not to
CURTAIN TO FALL ON COLLEGE SPORTS
Notre Dame-Marquette Game Todry the Most Important Scheduled. SEASON BREAKS RECORDS MORE GAMES HAVE SEEN PLAYED THiS YEAR AND THE SPORT HAS BEEN WITNESSED BY LARGER AUDIENCES. FOOTBALL TODAY. vs. Wabash, at Washington butler park. Notre Dame vs. Marc net te. at Mi! waukce. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at Philadelphia. Fordham vs. Syracuse, at New York. The football curtain will be rung down in the west and east this afternoon. With the exception of the Notre lame-Marquotte contest, the games are merely of local interest. The western championship hinges on the game at Milwaukee. Marquette will not be the western champion if sh" wins, as she has been beaten bv both Michigan r.nd the Michigan Agsie. Victory for Notre Dame will give lu r the undisputed title, as she haj won every gsnic played tuns far, and at present has a clear claim on the title. The present season has brokeii all records. More games have been played, the attendance has been greater, and there have been more accidents and deaths. Except for the latter marring features, the season would be voted an unqualified success. SEASON TO CLOSE IN EAST. Pennsylvania Favorite Over Cornell In Philadelphia Game. New York. Nov. 25. With today's games between Cornell and Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, and Fordhu.n and Syracuse, in this city, will fall the curtain on the 1909 football season In the east. The local game will be for the championship of N'ew York stat , as Fordham has beaten Cornell. !"he Fordham team Is in good condition and is generally counted on to win handily. The Cornell-Pennsylvania struggle promises to be the hardest ever fought out between these teams. Both Lave had unsatisfactory seasons, and facb is determined to end the season J.i a manner to retrieve former reverses. In local betting Pennsylvanii rules th favorite. send the militia as it is not deemed necessary. The dispute is between the General Union Stone Cutters and the National Association. The former allege the latter Is controlled by the operators. As a result, 500 men are now out on a strike. Fifteen mills are affected One mill is running with a full force and three are running as well as they can. with National men. Some of the National men, within the last few days, have joined the ranks of the strikers and consequently more mills are liable to close within a short time 7 LIKE PLAN In a recent Issue of the FL Wayne News, an editorial appeared regarding the proposal of the Ministerial asso ciation for the selection of a committee to act as an aid to the police. The editorial is as follows: "The Richmond ministers urge that appointment of a censor to pass upo the moral worthiness of the theatrical performances that are presented in jthat city. Inasmuch as the verdict ! could not be reached until after the snow nad been presented, it is auiicult to see just what service the censor could perform. Post-mortems are seldom profitable and this thing of ' JOCKing ine siaoie aner me sieauu. - of the horse is not exactly conducive to good results.' CONDITION IMPROVED. Vito Cossentino, the Italian, shot in the head, during a fight on a traction car. Tuesday, and who was removed to Reid Memorial Hospital yesterday morning, is reported to be improving. His condition was first thought to be serious. What Ho Wouldn't Take. Tbe bartender grasped the man next the stove by the shoulder and shook him until be was awake. "Here. Zeph." be told him. "you'd better go out and get some fresh air. It'll do you good." Zeph merely grunted, drunkenly, and huddled back In bis chair. The bar- ! tender tried it again with like result bly to the alley. "Get out there In the air and brace up," was his advice. "Y' kin put me out if y like, but" Zeph straightened up with drunken dignity "ye can't make me take no air, dura ye!" Everybody's Magazine, Not Noin at All. The German woman went to look for a flat "Have you any children?" asked the janitor. "Nine. said the German woman. "Good. said tbe janitor and rented her the flat thinking she meant nein, none. Then she moved in the next day with her nine children. New York Press.
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Mow COLLAR with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c. each -2 for 25c. Claett. Teabody & Co.. Makers ARROW CUFFS. 25c. a Pair COMPLAINT IS MADE The Discontinuance of Back Stamping Letters Is Not Popular Move. CHANGE IS VERY LIKELY General complaint has been made all over the country about the discontinuance of the practice of back stamping letters. Postmaster J. A. Spekenhler has referred the complaints received by him to the department officials. Back-stamping of letters was dis continued seeral weeks ago. The back stamp indicates the date and time of day when each letter is received here. The object of doing away with the back stamping is to reduce the de ficiency in the Postoffice department which, during the lat fiscal year. amounted to about $: ,i . . By abolishing the back stamping in the local office it does away with a backstamping machine, which rents for :M per year, and permits the attendant of the machine to be used for other purposes. Bankers Want It. The back stamp has proved invalua ble to bankers, produce commission merchants and others. It often settled disputes as to when money is re ceived from other cities either to take up notes or forwarded for deposit, and the tell-tale stamp helps to deter mine when the drawing of interest ought to have commenced. On many occasions persons send remittances by mall when they are past due and then argue that they were on time and that they should have been here at a certain time, but the back stamp tells the truth and ends the dispute. With regard to commission merchants it may mean a big saving, as from the back stamp they are able to tell just when a certain consignment of perishable fruit ought to be expected and not be compelled to be notified by the railroads, which method is slower than the mails. TO PROTECT HORSES. Laporte. Ind.. Nov. 2T. The authorities of Laporte and Porter Counties will co-operate in an effort to break up the operations of a band of horse thieves which has been operating in this region for several months during which time ten horses have been stolen. It is the opinion of the Porter County officials that the thieves hav a secret cave in the sand hills near Chesterton to which the horses are driven before they are disposed of. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY IS HOME. Miss Alice Lanlng who attends school at Indiana university, Bloomington, Indiana, Is in the city to spend her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Lanlng of North Seventh street. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. A FEW SPECIALS. Jones Little Pig Sausage, nothing finer in the country. Imp., Swiss, Pineapple and Edam Cheese. Fat Norway Mackerel (new). Hickory Nuts and all new nuts in. H. G. HADLEY. No. 1035. Phone 2292. WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block. Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.
M II
Cooke's Theatorium Wednesday and Thursday A Great Western Story ' "AN INDIAN'S BRIDE"
Sbowlaa Wild one! Ezclttao Tlmea Anaeetej Ike Ii Song: "DE JOLLY, MOLLY."
Always Stasia
If It's Cement you want we nave It In plenty la any ot the following nlflh grade brands s s : Alpha Atlas Universal No order too large No order loo small WE'LL TAKE CARE OF ALL Mather Bros. MAY Loose or Baled at RICHMOND FEED STORE 11-11 N. Mh Paoae UN Thanksgiving Eve Tragedy A popular young lady of Richmond was In a peck of trouble last evening as the result of her invitations to her Indianapolis and Columbus beaus to visit her and enjoy Thanksgiving, being accepted. The Columbus beau arrived on th scene first because of a kindly train schedule. After going to the hot?l and making bis toilet, he Immediately went to rail upon his lady fair. He had been there but a short time when a lover's rap on the door announced that the Indianapolis young man was "present." It is said that the girl debated a long time whether to depos Indianapolis or Columbus, and finally adopted the former policy. Indianapolis was much Indisposed at this arrangement. Heartbroken at his failure, he went out and enjoyed Thanksgiving eve In the saloons. About' casing time he again paid a visit to his lady friend's home and again was repulsed. He stood on the sidewalk: singing "Oh you , Oh you Tho police were called and finally "pound--ed" Into his head that discretion would be the better policy to adopt, for If not, he would repose in the city bastlle. Von n dnt .offer with sick ! CMtioo. coomtlpatioa or r otter UoefclM rto tea (ram disordered rtoaaca. Dr. CaMoon's eyrnp npin wui euro too eaa try it soap r oa nana lam yomr i a URRAY'S APPBOVED VAUDEVILLE W. J. WOODG la the "Country Couoin" MISS EDITH EARL & CO. Presenting Miss Eva Prant In "The Pocket Edition of Elsie Janls." Two other good acts. Motion Pictures. Matinee, 2:30, 10 eta. Erenlng, 7:45 and 9:00. 10, 15. 20 cts; loge seats 25c. Notice! Our prices for Thanksgiving matinee will be the same as those charged for evening performances. , GEM fJETT SaUrtay Hiatlstc gsH K!it The Girl From Uo S. A A play every SEATS NOW SELLING Prices: Matlaee 2S. see NloM ZS. X3. C4. 7S. CI G E E3 C3 E T T Special Thvematsal vlaa Attraetto . 02,000.00 -VAUDEVILLE ItACTS 1 Castellat and Hall; Mary Ann Brown; Roy W. Dye; Gardner and Revere; Earl Girdeller; Happy Jack Gardner; The 4 Mullers. and others. at
DR. FARK DENTIST 12 North Tenth St.