davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
REHEARSALS To
BEGIN IN WEEK
"Bebe" to be Put on by Local
Amateurs Promises to be
Fine Attraction.
CAST Is PARTLY CHOSEN.
WILL INCLUDE DEMAS COE,
FRANK BRAFFETT, RAMSEY
POUNDSTONE, DEAN JACQUES,
AND MANY OTHERS.

1t is expected that a week from to-
day rehearsals for "Bebe" the big
three act musical extravaganza which
is to be given by local amateurs I'M
der the auspices of the women's guild
of ST. PauTs Episcopal church, will
be started The attraction will be Civ
en- Friday evening, December Z and
Saturday afternoon and evening, De-
cember s and it promises to be one
of the best home talent productions
ever attempted in this city. The cho-
rus will number over one hundred
young ladies and men and there will
be several spectacular dances. Spec
ial scenery will be imported.
The case for the principal charac-
ters has not yet been definitely deci-
ded upon by Mrs. Will Gaar, who
will supervise the show, but it Will
probably include Demas Coe, who has
made a name for himself as clever
actor in numerous home talent pro-
ductions; Frank Braffett, one of the
of the country; Robert Seeger, a
clever comedian who took a promi-
nent part in dramatics while at
West Point; Dean Jacques, who was
appeared in several local amateur
productions and who possesses a
beautiful tenor voice; w. R. Pound
stone, who took comedy roles in
"Pinafore" and THE First Lieuten-
ant last year: Miss Marie Kaufman.
who has one of the finest soprano
voices in the city: Miss Juliet
Swayne, who also possesses a beau
tiful soprano voice; Mrs Guy Nc
Cabe, who is known to the Richmond
public as one of the cleverest of am
ateur actresses; Miss Josephine
Gates, another clever amateur actress
with a beautiful soprano voice. Two
or three other young men and women
are yet to be selected to take princi-
pal roles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
OPINIONS VARY
ABOUT NEW YORK
Completely of the Situation
Makes 1t Very Hard to Pick
the Winner.
THE BETTING HAS CHANGED
HEARST, If THE BETTING BOARD
MEANS ANYTHING is GAINING
STRENGTH-GOSSIP ABOUT EL-
ECTIONS ELSEWHERE.

New York, Oct. 2S.-With the cleo
ton in the state of New York Just
nine days off, the comc'ex character
of the situation has in no wise clear
ed and opinions as to the ultimate
result in the state are rs varying as
they were the day after the cOnven-
tions of the two big parties. Tue bet
ting odds have materiall: changed
during the la(s week and where, last
Sunday odds of & 31a to one were
offered that Hughes would be elected,
today there is practically no Hughes
money in sight at better odds ihal s
to or to l. This is caused by the
whirlwind campaign that is being
made by the Independence league
and Democratic candidate, w. r.
Hearst, whose assaults on what he is
pleased to term 1.-The system are
having the effect of creating con sid
cradle sentiment in his favor in what
Rock Ribbed" Republican counties
of the state. Hearst will wind up his
upstate tour in the state tomorrow
while Hughes, the Republican candi-
date, is now on his last stumping
tour. Both of the candidates will be
urday and the last 8 days before
election will be devoted to speechmak
ing tours in the Greater CRY, more
than a dozen meetings nightly being
placed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
VARIOUS CHURCHES
OPENED CAMP A!GN
Concerted EvangeIistic Cam
paign Now On in All Parts
of the City.
SERVICES ALI THIS WEEK.
DIR. ELLiOTT'S PROGRAM FOR
TIME is MADE OUT-GRAND
OPEN AIR MEETING AT 9TH
IND MAIN SATURDAY NIGHT.

The various churches of the city
listic campaign opened the work last
night with sermons by their pastors
and those evangelists who had Eeen
called from affair. Every night during
the week services will be held in the
churches and on Saturday evening a
monster open air meeting will be
held for a short time at Eighth and
Main streets. Music and special sing
ing by the several church choirs will
be a pleasing feature of the cam
paign.
Those churches and their Evange-
lists where they have been announc-
ed, are given as follows:
Second Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Wilkerson, of Aurora, Ind, who
at the revival services conducted at
his home received over IT'S CONVEX
sions; Reid Memorial church, evan
geIist not announced last night;
Fifth Street M. E. church, evangelist
not announced last night; First Pres
byterian church, the pastor, the Rev.
Graham, assisted by choir of yourg
persons; East Main Street Friends
church, evangelist not announced
last night: First Baptist church, the
Rev Craig of Cincinnati: South
Eighth Street Friends church, the
Rev. John L. Kittrell and singer, ].
Hoskins: Third Methodist. evangelist
not announced last night: United
Brethren. the Rev. Mr.. Little; ST.
Paufs Episcopal church, the rector,
the Rev. Mr.. Huntington; and Grace
NJ. f. church, the Rev. w. w. Mar
tin and singer, of Greenfield.
Dr. John III. Elliott. who has been
delivering the rousing addresses dur
ing the latter part of last week will
speak at the following churches to
night, Reid Memorial church. Tues
day night. Fifty Street NJ. E. church,
Wednesday night, First Presbyter-
ian church. Thursday night, East
Main Street Friends church. Friday
night. First Baptist church, Saturday
night he will have charge of the opfn
air service at Eighth and Main
streets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
FIGHT OVER FOOTBALL
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED.
CorneII-Princeton Gridiron Battle
and Get into a Serious Alteration
Over Teams.

New York. Oct 28-As a result oil
an alteration over the relative merits
of the Cornell and Princeton football
team in a drinking resort on Upper
Third Avenue early today W. r.
Gibbs, of Union Port, y. Y, was pro-
baby fatally wounded by j. NJ Dag
gett, of 1890 Lexington Ave. Gibbs is
in the Harlem hospital and to assis-
tant District Attorney Cardozo, who
took his antemortem statement he ac-
cused Daggett, who is but II years old
of the crime.
According to Gibbs, he was celebrat-
ing yesterdays football game when
Daggett called him names and when
he resented it the boy drew a revolver
and shot him through the groin.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals.

Gaar-Harriet Storrlck Gaar. widow
of Abel Gaar and sister-in-law of
Jonas Gaar of this city, died on Oc-
tober "a, at her home in Berrien
Springs. Mich. at the age OF 81 years.
Hill-The funeral of Miss Mary V.
Hill will take place Tuesday afternoon
at the home, II North Twelfth street,
at , o'clock. Burial at Earlham Gene
terry. Friends may call from to 8
o'clock Monday.
McBride-Henry Mcbride died sud
denly Sunday morning at his home,
LA North 9Th street. His age was
about 55 years. Mr.. Mcbride was a
carpenter and was engaged with the
Penn. r. r. Co, for a number of
years The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Fifth Street NJ. E. church. Bur
ial in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
Mrs. Rebecca Lamb Passed
Away at Her Home in West
Richmond Yesterday.
WAS EIGHTY-TWO YEARS.
DECEASED WAS BORN FIVE
MILES SOUTHWEST OF RICH
MOND AND LIVED IN COUNTY
ALL HER LIFE

Mrs. Rebecca Lamb. one of .Ae pio-
neer residents of Wayne County, died
Sunday afternoon at her home, liz
Southwest Third street Mrs. Lamb
was in her eighty third year and was
the wife of Isaac Lamb, one of the
best known residents of this city.
they being united in marriage 64
years ago. 1t is interesting TO note
that Mrs. Lamb died in the dwelling
fifty years.
Mrs Lamb was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jarrett, who were
among the earliest settlers of Wayne
County, living on a farm about five
miles southwest of Richmond. Mrs.
Lamb was born January /, 1924 and
lived with her parents until her mar
riage with Isaac Lamb in 1912 when
she came to this city to make her
home. Mrs. Lamb was one of the
best known members of the South
Eighth Street Friends church and al
ways took the keenest interest in
church work She was also an active
worker in various charities. The de-
CedSeu Hdu DeeH III III HeditH ioT SOME
time prior to her death. Besides her
husband she leaves four children.
Thomas Lamb, of Denver, Col, Rob
ert S. Lamb, of Esten, Col, r. NJ.
Lamb of this city and Mrs. d. II. Dou
gan, of Denver, Col. Her children
who live outside the city are expect
ed to attend the funeral and funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
Palladium Correspondents.

The Palladium would much
rather have its correspondents
call at the Office when in need OF
stationery than send it 10 hem
by mail. Such material goes cut
as first class matter and the
weight of it makes the postage
cost more than TIE paper and en-
velopes are worth. Most OF the
Palladium correspondents come
TO Richmond frequently and il
will be considered Il favor by the
company if they would call at the
Office for their supplies They are
always welcome whether on bus
mess or a friendly cali.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE,
Last Sad Rites Were Performed Over
the Body of Clarence Seefoth
Yesterday.

The funeral rites which were per-
formed over the body of Clarence
Seefoth, we'll known and respected
young man of the city who died sew
eral days ago, at the home of his
brother, Harry, yesterday We're very
impressive and the sermon by the
Rev. Huntington, of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church was full of compassion
nd sympathy. Music by quartet
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Reeves. Mrs Guy McCabe sand Mr..
John Taggart was sung The pail
bearers were those young amen who
had been particular frienaa and asso-
ciates with the deceas4 whose
names are: Clarence Wdtrall Ray
mond Mendenhall, EdwH Wilson,
Karl Meyers, Clamor artel and
Charles Roser. The burial WAS at the
Lutheran cemetery.
Use artificial gas fdAligt and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
EASTERN OFFICIALS WON
PANHANDLE'S FIRST PRIZE

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
awarded premiums aggregating $i,-
600 for the best pieces of track and
roadbed between Jersey City and
Pittsburg and between Philadelphia
and Washington. The first premium
of $1,000 was divided between Super
visor C. NJ. Wisman and his assist
ant, l.. j. Fairbank on division c, OF
the New York division.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
MORAN "DoPEDr TO LOSE.

Boston. Oct. 2S.-While District At
torney Moran, of this city, and Dem
ocratie candidate for governor Is
making desperate effort to over
come the usual Republican plurality
in this state the indications at the
present time are that he will succeed
only in cutting down the big indicat-
ed plurality and that the Republican
state ticket will be successful ole
week from Tuesday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
OHIO VOTE To BE SMALL,

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2S.-As election
day in Ohio draws near the campaign
managers of both parties are devot-
ing every energy to getting out he
vote on November 6. The people OF
the state, with the exception of a
few localities are absolutely apa-
thetic and it is feared that the vote
will be he smallest in recent years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
TO BE DECLARED OFF

The baseball game between the
Fairviews and Giants which was to
have been played yesterday at the
Athletic Park and the result have de-
cided the championship of the city
was postponed Indefinitely owing TO
the heaviness of the diamond and
the weather.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
FUSION IN PENNsyLv ANIA

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Interest
in the campaign in the state of Penn
sylvania is now at fever heat and the
advocates of the Republican and Flu
sion tickets are doing everything in
their power to convert the independ-
ent voter. Both sides are making he
most extrayagant claims but the
present outlook is for the success of
the Fusion ticket.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
REPUBLICAN IN CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 2S-While
the followers of the Fusion state tick
ct are making a good campaign
there is nothing on the surface to
indicate that there is even he slight
est chance of the state of Connecticut
dropping out of the Republican col
umn. The indications are that the en-
tire Republican ticket will receive the
usual off-year plurality
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
THE CITY IN BBkF
Telephone the Rick{ond Steam
Laundry to get your laul 4ry. If

Harry Hill is writing to friends in
this city says that he likes Boise Ida
no very much, and he states that there
are great opportunities out here for q
young man. n
The work of putting down censfnt
walks on North Ninth street ip/the
first square has almost been com-
pleted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
AT HOME OF FRlENDuESS

Tomorrow is annual donation day
at the Home For the Friendless. Ii is
hoped that there will be liberal re-
Spouse. Most anything useful is &C.
ceptable by the Home authorities. in
the line of food, clothing or money.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
Business mems Iunchekn kerved i,
the Cafe of the Wescott fotel ever,
day from 1850 to 400 O'clock. Pric
IS cents. 12-n

a local candy dealer said yesterday
that the cold weather had created the
demand for sweet stuff and that
the trade in il Saturday was much
heavier than any soda water day dur
Ing the summer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29

My child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. l APP
piled DIR. Thomas Electric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into
a restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29

A happy thought. Mrs. Austin1
Pancakes for breakfast Ready in
jiffy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29

A happy thought. Mrs. Austin's
Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in
jiffy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29
REPERTOIRE OF WEATHER
FURNISHED LAST WEEK.
He Who Mixes uo the Beautiful Day
and the Sloppy Weather Gave Rich
mond Great Variety for the Past
Seven Days.

The weather man furnished the
long suffering public OF this city and
county with a varied repertoire CT
weather last week. On Monday the
mercury fioated up TO Il degrees. On
Tuesday there are traces of rain re-
ported. on Wednesday there was 5.
rainfall of 81 of an inch. Saturday
80 of an inch of rain fall. making the
total rainfall for the week 81 of an
inch. The lowest temperature OF the
week reported was Saturday when
the mercury dropped TO 80 degrees.
Late Saturday evening there We're
traces of snow Sunday and Monday
were clear but the rest of the week
Old Sol was on a vacation The fol-
lowing is the report of the local
weather observer of the United
States Weather Bureau.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29

Use artificial gas for lleht and heat.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-29

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
101k
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-21

A nice pair of shoes; a pair
OF clippers; a travelling bag: a
suit case, or a trunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-21
Reads some OF the
bargains we have
as follows:

TWo-story Frame Slate Roof Dwell
ing, six rooms, bath; furnished IN
oak down stairs. pine upstairs.
Lot 25x5O feet. Price, 100000.
If 100000 is paid, balance can
be made in payments 5000 per
month
One-Story Brick and Frame House,
rooms and kitchen, corner Of
Mechanic and Water streets. Lot
SO l-2xz5 feet, corner lot Price
SI,SOO.OO. Lot Is worth the money
good business stand.
Fine Building Lot on Clay street,
4OrsO feet, level as floor, nice
healthy shade trees, close to Inn
proved properly. Price $4,000
Look out for inside property go-
ing mp In the air in price.
We have one OF the best Grocery
stands for sale in the city, incIud-
ing frame building, slate roof.
store room, stock, ETC., ON lot 4Ox
100 feet. Price, $S,OOO.OO.
Two-StOry Frame, slate roof, eight
rooms and bath; house finished in
oak; elegant reception hall, front
and back stairway. nan UPSTAIRS
one OF the best properties In
Clark sorrrg for the money. Lot
4OxSO feet. Price $5,OOO.OO.
Farm 1.so acres on Jack Run, one
half mile east Glen Falls. Price,
$500 per acre. Come up, wen
tell you all about It.
Two TwO-Story Frame Slate roof
houses on lots 51x1.4O feet ON Pike
street, 9 rooms and bath, finished
throughout in hardwood. Price.
100000. These houses are a
Don't forget that Kelley Hin Lots
are good to buy. This addition Il
building mp more rapidly than any
in the city.
we have six Jarvis Addition Lots
left. Price SS5O:O0 each.
Union Heights Lots Price S176.OO to
$4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-21
E.SOlIAk

Mrs Porter Maxwell left for her
home at Peel Tree Friday afternoon.
NJ B. CurkendaIl, Win leave to-
morrw night for Washington to
spend Christmas with friends,
s. A. McCune. OF Weston. Is g
visitor IN the city.
Andrew BdmistOn and Andrew
Edmiston. Jrs Of Weston. are Visit
ors in the city.
william B. Wood, of Parkersburg.
is in the city on business visit
C. N. Archer is here from PaTkers-
burg.
william NJ. HAN. of Parkereburg.
is among the visitors in the city
@. g. Michael Is here from Fair
mont
James R. white. of the Waldo buff
fet, went to Petersburg Thursday
evening to make Charles P. Dallas
and other friends a few days visit:
Jack Saeler and ]. NJ. Behe VIII
leave Saturday morning for Pitts
burg to spend Christmas at home
They will return "Wednesday to re-
sumo work at the tin mills. where
they have lucrative employment
Rupert N. Koblegard is I'll and
confined to his bed. His illness is
not serious and he will likely be
back to his work in day or so.
e. NJ. Reise. of Cleveland. Okla.
formerly of Harrison county. left
Thursday morning for his home af-
ter a several days visit in the county.
Mr.. Reise is engaged in the oil bust
ness in Oklahoma and is meeting
with success.
]. w. Williams was here from
Nashville Thursday
G. L. Barlow is here from Buck
harmon attending to business mat
tiers.
Robert shuttleworth returned at
midnight from Fairmont.
United States Deputy Marshal E.
D. Hupp went to Grafton today ana
expects to bring in federal prison
er or two. charged with violating the
internal revenue laws.
W. p Fowkes, of Buckhannon,
was a prominent city business visit
or Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Samuel Neville and Ivy Lawrence
Karl H. Powell and Ethel NJ
Gain.
John w. rrickett and Pearl G.
Riggleman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-21
SWEET MELoDY FLOUR.

Bargain counter prices throughout
the entire new line of holiday china
just in by express today. Stout's.
4O7 Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-21

See the new holiday china at
stout's. 4O7 Main street. Just In to
day by express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
HEROES OF THE TUNNELS.
Daring Deeds Of the "sand Hogs" That
Are Unknown.

Tunnel laborers- are a high grade of
Workmen and among them are scores
OF potential heroes, although they
would laugh If told so, says Arthur B.
Reeve, in the Worlds Work for De-
cember. Every time there is a blow
out" this fact is dramatically demon
strated. An example of this occurred
last June In one of the East River tun-
nels- After blast had been exploded.
the thirteen men who were working
500 feet out under the river and per-
hapS seVenty-five feet below it hasten
ed forward, only to be confronted by
rush o. swirling water and mud The
dreaded "blOW-Out'' had occurred.
Part OF the roof formed by the river
bed had given away and water was
rushing in While the protecting AIR
was rushing out
The lights grew dim and the tunnel
filled with fog, as it always does under
a blowout" tumbling and cropping,
the men turned and rushed frantically
back to the air lock The big air lock
was closed. The foreman tugged at
the door but it did not bulge The
only thing left to do was to scramble
up to the small emergency lock above.
The men were in a panic. Action must
be quick if they were to be saved. If
two men got wedged in the door, big
enough only for one, a precious min
ute might be lost and with it the lives
of all.
That was just exactly what was
ABOUT 10 happen when the foreman
seized pick-handle lying on the floor.
With this weapon in his resolute
hands, he lined up the panic-stricken
men and made them crawl one by one
through the narrow opening to safety
Then he crawied through himself, not
a minute too late, for the water was
already entering the lock as he banged
the door leading into the tunnel. Safe
in the lock, one of them not yet recov-
cred from his fright turned on the
valve so hard that they would all
probably have had 1.-THE bends II the
heroic foreman had not guard over the
valve with the pick-handIe until he
brought the whole party out without
the loss of a man.
A few days later in another tunnel, !
thirty men were working out about |
100 feet from the lock when blow |
out occurred. Danger shouted some- |
one, and the whole gang made for the /
air lock. They made it easily and clos
ed the doOr-all except two men who
had volunteered to stay and see If the
hole in the river could not be stopped /
up. Often it is possible to plug small
hole with a coat or shirt, and the river
bed will close the hole made by the
''air."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
RIOTS IN LODI.
Socialists Have Killed More Than 20
People in tho Streets.

LODI. Dec. 29.-The situation here
IS rapidly becoming acute. Sanguin-
AIRY encounters we're frequent during
the day Up to this hour six persons
have been killed and twelve wounded.
The authorities. at first supine. are
now more active and are preparing TO
meet all emergencies It is generally
anticipated that the wOrkmen will
eventually secure the upper hand over
the socialists. drive out the agitators
and resume work within few days.
The principal Polish banks say that
they do not fear any financial diff
cuitieI among the firms which have
been forced TO close down their works.
Owners of seven of the largest fac
tories here, employing 100. 600 persons
today announced their intention or
closing their establishments this even
ing because Of the system of terrorism
begun by the extreme socialists.
The announcement caused great ex-
element among the inhabitants aud
the factory employees fear that when
this great army of unemployed begins
TO feel the want of bread, rio1ng will
occur The factory employees as a rule
are without any means Of support for
themselves and their families during
the hard winter. A mill employe SAID
the employers were compelled to close
down because the socialists and mill
TIA CvAAlAuA AAe Gil ~ANJ -AAN -
dering all those who do not accept their
demand which makes the continuance
of business impossible. The socialists
here yesterday murdered no less Than
a score of nationalist Workmen in TINS
city and vicinity and they threaten 10
organize street riots and compel citi-
zens at the points Of revolvers to feed
and louge the unemployed
The manager of the SchefOlers cotton
mills and the foreman and engineer OF
another factory were murdered last
night by socialists and the engineers OF
fhosa and other establishments, fearing
assassination. refused to work today
Consequently four of the largest cot
ton mills shut down early today and
others Will close this evening several
street encounters occurred today The
engineers and skilled artisans are leav-
ing LODI. -.
Many wealthy Inhabitants have left
in anticipation of disorder