davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
PRESENT WEEK OPENS WITH
ANOTHER RECORD OF VOTES
THE PRIZE AT STAKE.
Continued from page I.


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VOTING CONDUCTED
Fill in the today with
the and employment
o Palladium SunTelegram
Ninth ard the viii be directed The
will
o and
Lone
scibers
in
cribers entities
10 votes
the
One months subscription
voted to 100
81 be a
them into the Palladium sun-Telesram office.
4
ASALESwOMAN
SALESMAN CLERK
of the following
in
sunTelegram
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
The Lineups for
the Game Today

COLUMBUS. O., WHITE SOx.
Jones-Second base.
Prechtel-Shortstop
Butlcr-lcft field.
campbeii-Rigf1t field
Hcnry-First base.
Brooks-Center field
Doggett-Third base.
Munyan. Mays-Catcher.
Butler, Murphy-Pitcher.
RICHMOND
Ritte--Center field.
Camercn-First bass
Durham-Left field.
PIammer-Right field
Reeves-Shortstop
Cunnrngham-Third base
Justice-Second base.
Jessup, Goehner-Catcher.
Horn, Rode nbach-Pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

Millions of European birds go 70 the
tundras OF Siberia and 10 Iceland and
Greenland and ether northern resorts.
rearing their roung there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

TELL me. doctor" asked the ambi-
tious young disciple OF Galen eagerly,
what was the most dangerous case
you ever had2" In confidence. now
that l am about to retire from prac-
tice." answered the veteran physician
frankly. Il will confess that ii was nv
medicine case"-pnck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
FAIR IA YEN NOTES.

The graduation of the class of 1907, St. Francis school, took place yester- day afternoon. A class of twenty grad uated and received diplomas which were conferred by Rev. D. J. Baker of St. Francis church. In room il an in- teresting entertainment was held in the morning for pupils of the other three highest rooms. The graduation was att tended by very interesting exercises.
 The local schools closed yesterday noon for the summer vacation. Miss Carrie M. Chapman's kindergarten also closed yesterday
 On account of some Improvements which are to be made in the auditori- un, Pilgrim church will be closed from about the middle of July to September 1. In order to afford larger space for the new chapel, some ten to fifteen feet is to be taken from the rear of the church and the pulpit will be moved forward into the auditorium.
 Tomorrow at 2:S0 D. m. there will be held by Fair Haven w. c. T. U. No the first of a series of county
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
AGED WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. George Russell, While AIleht,ps from Car. Run Down by Bicycl,s4

hrs' George Russell, While AIiehtipr
 from Car. Run Down by BicyclIr.
 Mrs. George Russell, an aged woman While. alighting from a street car at the Malley corner yesterday, became confused and stepped in front of a bicycle, She was thrown to the pave- ment and picked up in an unconscious condition, Dr Havlland, who happer- ed to be passing by at the time of the accident, came to the injured woman S aid' It was discovered that her skull had been fractured and that there was a concussion of the brain. She was re- moved to her home, S2 Park street. jn an unconscious state, and Is still so.
 The bicyclist was w. A. Perry. A ool- ored man and an academic senior. He Is the author of one of last falls non- uiar football songs. Perry was riding slowly when he ran into Mrs. Russell and, according to eye witnesses m blame can be attached to him. Ha seemed very much depressed after the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
BEAUTIFUL OCTOROONS
HIT OF THE WHITE CITY
Cakewalking and Eccentric Dancing a Great Free
 Card.

! The beautiful octoroons in Ett's Coney
 Island Mardi Gras company of imper.
 ial cakewalkers have captIvated thou
 sands at the White City. The perform.
 aLoes every afternoon and evening are
 attended by the largest throng thus far
 this season and they increase every day. The cakewalking and dancing
 are of the most brilliant kind and every moment Is filled with it's own partic-
 ular sensation.
 Manager Speck certainly made a great move for the people when he iil- | augurated his ticket bargain. Every patron entering the White City gets free a ticket for ride on the scenic
 miniature railway, the chutes or wis.,
 1t to the new foolish house.
 The list of free presents this week is
 the best yet offered. The free coupons are in great demand and the contest i for the beautiful table silverware and
 watches promises to be more interest ing than ever.
 The punch and jury show and the
 sand plain in the Paradise garden, which were installed by Manager speck for the especial benefit and enjoyment of the children are proving two great successes. The sand plain is the scene of youthful activity, every afternoon hundreds of children throwing up min iaturo fortresses making mud pies'' and indulging in many other pleasures dear to their hearts and imaginations
 The changed bili in the camera phone is also attracting it's share of the people. This wonderful invention whereby New York's noted stars are seen and heard is well worth seeing and should be missed by no one who wishes to be tip-to-date in the latest amusement novelties
 The "Lemon" continues its remark able success. It is the best attraction on the shore in it's time. Nothing like it has ever before been attempted, It's as full of mirth as a nut is full of meat, Bursts of laughter ring out con- startly. No one but a mummy could go through the devices designed to please without cyclone of laughter. The great slide connected with the "Lemon" contaings a multitude of thrills and taking 1t all in all the Lemon" is the greatest thriller that ever happened
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
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graduated from Pratt institute, Brook. lyn, is visiting his parents at Wood mont.
 The first service of the season was held at 930 Sunday morning in St. An drew's R. c. chapel on North Haven avenue.
 The Congregational church of West Haven go to Double Beach. Cars leave West Haven green, at s:SO.
 Mir. and Mrs. William c. Hayes and family of Rochester, N. Y, came to Woodmont Saturday, and will occupy the Baldwin cottage for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs W. w. Walker and daughter of Hartford, will come to their cottage at Marvin's point, in a few days.
 A house party of ladies and gentle- men numbering about dozen from Railway, N. J., who spent two weeks in Edgar Clarke cottage, returned last week. They come for an outing an- nually every spring and in the fall. MT. and Mrs. George A. Elmer, Miss Bertha Clark, Miss Marion Elmer of Stamford. Conn, and Miss Grace Web Der of Darien, Conn.,, are at Miss Clark's cottage in Beach street and will return to their homes the last of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Mattoon of this city, came Monday, to their cottage on Beach street.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Merwin of 45S Elm street, and Miss Evelyn Davis were the guests of John w. Merwin, Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles H. Merwin of 52 Bishop street, spent the day yesterday.
 Mrs Caroline Merwin Johnson, who has been spending two weeks with Mrs. George Lines in New Milford, return ed Saturday night. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Lines who will spend the summer at Woodmont.
 The apple trees at Woodmont are loaded with fruit which if it remains on the trees promises a good harvest, but strawberries have not begun to blush. The season has been so back ward.
 Guild Moreham and family of New York, came in their large touring car to their cottage on Fairview Beach on Friday for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Nichols of this city, are in their cottage at Farview Beach.
 Mrs. Jackson, who conducts the Shef- field Arms on Dall street, has leased the Bonsilene hotel and opened 1t last "Wednesday.
 Miss Carrie Stanley and Miss Emily Bingham of New Britain, are guests of ex-Mayor Henry T. Peck, at his cot taGe since last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

group meetings at their hall, r Grand avenue Union No 2 will entertain members of East Haven, Bethany, Branford' Guiiford unions An invita- ton has also been extended to New Haven union No. and to the members of Hiram Camp division, S. of T. This will be the closing meeting for the summer of union No. 2. | From a report by the first commits sioner 1t is stated that with distance of from S2 to S5 feet to go fire company l No. of East Pearl street hooked up the apparatus ready for action In ten | seconds, which is regarded as a credit able record.
 5. 8. Bradley predicted that May ! would be wet month, for on the first l day of the month he saw a rainbow in the west This sign, he states, was regarded years ago as likely to bring rair for thirty days out of forty, and ha says that last month and part of June It rained 2S days out of 40. He says he has watched this sign for years and never knew 1t to fail. It is expected that the first division of naval reserves will open it's club house at Morris Cove July 4. A recep- ton is being planned
 Miss Mollie Maloney sails from New York tomorrow for Ireland where she purposes to visit relatives and friends all summer.
 A baby girl has arrived at the home of MT and Mrs. Michael Miniter of James street.
 "A few evenings ago a birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. IA. Schmeiser of Townsend avenue on which occasion she received many handsome gifts.
 The funeral of John Rose, who died yesterday, will be attended tomorrow at S;30 at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Andrew Dwyer, Lewis street. and at St. Francis church at o'clock.
 Among the petitions to be heard before the committee on streets at city hail tomorrow evening is one for grad ing and establishing of lines in Russell street, back of Fair Haven Heights. be- tween East Grand avenue and Clifton street. Those interested in the grad ing and establishing of street lines 50 that sidewalks can be built.
 Dr. Thomas Laden of New York Is at the home of his father, Thomas Laden of Ferry street, and will remain all summer.
 A fine outing is being planned by pu- pills of rooms Ii and 12, St. Francis' school, to be held at Double Beach to- morrow, It is expected that large number of the pupils will go
 Charles Weber and family of ouinni- piac avenue have gone to Short Beach and will occupy a cottage for the sum- mer
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Mary Hyland and Joseph Douglass, both of Fair Haven Heights.
 Mrs. Mary F. Hubbard and Bruce Hubbard of West Nicholson, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Hubhards daughter Mrs. Harry Smith. 7s Pine street.
 Mrs D. w. Hatfield of Houston street is entertaining her sister, Miss McCord and niece, Miss Jones of oberlin, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

Woodmont- by -the-Sea. was rathe quiet yesterday, as there was a genera
 exodus of summer residents and visi
 tors to the hotels, who went to attend
 the Yale baseball game All morning
 constant procession of autos speedet
 along Chapel street en route to this
 city filled with young and old of bott
 sexes whose one idea was the great contest, and many of the autos were decorated with blue flags and stream CTS. The summer residents are ar- arriving daily in large number and the season will soon be inaugurated. These are great many visitors to Woodmont on Sunday, a large majority of whom may be seen on the rocks or in boats waiting for nibble or a catch of blackfish which are quite nu- merous this season. X carload of men and boys were fishing along the shore last Sunday. The hotels are beginning to receive their guests who are booked for the season. The hotel Pembroke entertained fifty mercantile d. runners who came last week on Monday and left Friday night.
 MT. Gardner, the druggist and wife of Bridgeport will be guests for the summer at the Hotel Pembroke.
 Guests at Hotel Pembroke since Sat- urday are Mrs. A. A. Hoskins, Miss
 Nat tav. E KTor ren and wife, c. H. Warren, Mt. Yer non, N r.; H. c. Shirley, Wallingford; Mrs. Nj. H. Kitchen and daughter, J. c. Kitchen, Presque Isle, Me; Mrs. A. c. Martin, Wallingford; E. c. Hotchkiss and wife, Thomaston, Conn. MT. and Mrs J. F. Townsend, Miss Townsend, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss L. E. Schinzel, Waterbury, Conn; Frederick Hall, New York: George F. Huff, Mrs. George Huff, Miss Caroline Huff, Wash ington. D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L Tolles and fam fly of Plainfield, N. J., came to their cottage on Hawley avenue, on Satur- day for the summer. MT. and Mrs, G, L. Hoffman and family came Saturday night to the Edgar Clarke cottage on Beach street.
 Miss Virginia Smith, who has been away for several weeks in Wellesley, Mass, returned to her cottage on Sat urday.
 William Kennedy, wife and family of Naugatuck, came to their cottage on Hawley avenue. on Saturday.
 Dr. Otto Ramsey of Church street and family and his sister, Mrs. H. Gilbert Leigh from Virginia, are staying in the Winnituxet cottage whica belongs to Rev. pr. Anderson of Waterbury, fol the summer.
 Rev. pr. Anderson of Waterbury and family are in their cottage, Rosemary, for the summer. Miss Annie Anderson his daughter, has zane to St. Albans, Vt, to spend several weeks.
 Miss Helen Burpee of Waterbury, is visiting Miss Grace Ezekiel of Spring. field, Mass, in her cottage.
 Mrs H. H. Bates of this city and family came to their cottage on Beaeeh street, Saturday, for the summer.
 Clarence w. Lowe, son of Colonel Lowe, the druggist, who has just
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

The Manufacturers Employment Cor poration of New Haven has filed arti- cles of association. The subscribers are William H. shortell, Frederick MI Mccarthy and John J. Mccarthy. The corporation proposes to obtain the name of persons desiring employment secure information about them, and to furnish lists of such persons to manu- facturers and merchants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS.
"cini Trip Tomorrow by the c,t, Missionary Association.


 Missionary Association. Weekly fresh air excurs,or. ing arranged under the d,root,. nsy' " P Mossman, general superin. teEdent of the City Missionary osso ciation' and invitations are now ne. ing gwen for the first excursion r,h,o, VIII go by trolley cars to-norro,,, s.. ''ie green at S;3o a. m. for an all dave Ou'ns at Mansheld's grove on the east sEore o''s between 200 and 300 car tickets rr,+h cake and cream cards, were given o,t . tie Crty Mission house on saturdov v last to the children of tba .ou,,.s. SCHOOL by Mrs. Graves, the ladv p,,s sicpaFy' Parents and friends who 1v,ah to accompany them must secure their tlcNets at the mission house of1co ho Tore Wednesday noon, as tbe oors ono chartered for the trip and speeiaI t,ot cts are required.
 Funds for the city mission 4xcrrs,o,,. may be sent to Rev. MT. Mossusr b,, mall or If more convenient left at tbs mission house, POI Orange street ha tween Court and Elm streets or ot Mi&s drug store, corner of Church and Chapel streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
On Her Way to Euroue

Mrs. Tyner, wife of Judge Richard Tyner, is on her way to Europe for A season. She has sent postals to New Haven friends written on steamer Amsterdam in mid-ocean, HOO miles from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
NEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEN.

Special Meeting of Association on Frl-
 day.
 The New Haven Business Mems as- sociation will hold a special meeting at Heublein's banquet hall next Friday evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the question of holding an exposition in October.
 Plans for the annual summer outing will also be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

Hartford, June 25.-A strong argu ment by Senator Judson was thu means of killing the bill concerning tn, care and protection of trees in high. ways and public grounds, which wa: the order of the day in the senate
 Senators Buell. said the tree fardens were unanimously in favor of the bill and moved it's passage, after which Senator Judson spoke. He said the pur- pose of the bill was to rob proprietors of grounds of the privilege which they had always held. He wanted to know by what right the privilege to deter mine what kind of trees to be planted should be transferred to the tree war dens. He said that If the bill passed the tree Wardens could condemn any tree and could prohibit the planting of trees to the detriment of the state. And also tree wardens could be influenced by telephone and other corporations to act in their interest.
 He said the property owners would be helpless and urged that the bill be killed. After Senator Middleton had opposed the bill, Senator Buell., who is chairman of the roads, rivers and bridges committee, said that the thanks of the senate should be extended to Senator Judson for his explanation and he moved the rejection of the bill.
 Special to Journal and Courler)
 Hartford, June 25.-The Fairfield county committee, which was appoint ed in the beginning of the session to Investigate the commissioner of that county, particularly with reference to the purchase of property for the Fair field county Jail will complete it's work Wednesday morning, when meeting will be held in the capitol for that purpose.
 The committee consists of Charles D. l Burns of Greenwich, Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, Michael N. Con- nery of Bedding, F. I. Nettleton of Huntington and N. Burton Rogers of Danbury. The commissioner under in- vestigation have been Messrs. Mead of Greenwich, Pikes of Danbury and Pease of Fairfield. Mr. Pikes declin- ed to run for renomination In the county caucus and John Brophy of Ridgefeld, was chosen commissioner in his place. The report of the investi- 1 gating committee will show that the payment of $13,oOO for the property that was purchased by the county, | which had been bought for $6OOO, was not excessive. It will also find that | there was no graft in the transaction for the commissioners. But the com missioners will be rebuked simply for not trying to get better bargain for the county. The committee will re- port to the county caucus Wednesday afternoon.
 Insurance Commissioner Theron Up- son, who will complete his term of of- flee, Saturday, will receive handsome testimonial from the corps of office clerks, suitably attesting their appre- citation and regard for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
FAIRFIELD JAIL SITE, LEGISLATIVE FIGHT. Committee to Meet To-day When It Will Complete
 Its Work.

Hartford, June 25.-The senate con- cured with the house in appropriating an additional $5,OOO for the New Haven county Anti-Tuberculosis society, the amount being $15,OOO.
 On motion of Senator Walsh, the sen ate finally disposed of the Rowell-Gray city court fight in Stamford by voting to adhere to its former action in ac- cepting the report of the committee appointing MT. Gray. This appointment, therefore, falls between the two houses.
 The matter of the model farm for Fairfield came up and the senate con- cured again with the house in refer ring the bill to the committee on agti- culture. It was formally sent to appro- priations, and Senator McGovern re- ported that it was inadvisable to es- tablish another farm in addition to storrs.
 The time for the appointment of the building and loan commissioner was extended to July 2, and the time for or ganizing the mortgage bond and guar antee company was continued until July 1, 1909.
 Senator Donovan protested against the action of the senate in passing the Danbury and Northern bill last week, 
 saying that none of the senators really know what they were voting upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Untrinmed Hats
 At Unusual Rarnains.

17c. for all of Jour 69c. and roc. Untrimmed Hats.
 29c. for all our colored $1.5O Un- trimmed Hats.
 59c. for all of our colored Un- trimmed Hats that sold up to $2,OO 95c. for all of our Chip and Hair Braid Hats, worth up to $2.50.
 e8c. for all of our Flats of Chip and Hair Braids that sold from $10O to $2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
I Entettatnn1ents,

P0LI'S NEW THEAT RE ONE ENTIRE WEEK OF JUNE 24. Matinee, 2;1R Evening, S:15
 FIFTH WEEK.
 POLL OPERA COMPANY
 In Audran's Comic Opera,
 'eThe Mascot" With James McElhern, J. J. CasteIlanos. Bertha Davis, Florence Rother, Gordon Wright, James A. DonneIly, Ernest Fisher and forty In the ensemble. PolPs popular prices Box office open till g.
 Next week-"OIivette.u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Diamond Type Prices.
Trimmed Hats.

TRIMMED HATS EVER KNOWN IN NEW HAVE Over 800 of them, some at half price, others have been marked Is and 1-4 of their original value. $2.00 to $500 Trimmed Hats
 Sale price 95c. $4.OO Trimmed Hats
 Sale price S1.4S $500 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats
 Sale price S2.45 s7oo Trimmed Hats
 Sale price s2.05 s8Oo Trimmed Hats
 Sale price SS.95 All our $10.00 Trimmed Hats
 Sale price s4.05 s12oo Trimmed Hats
 Sale price s5.95 $500 Trimmed Hats
 Sale price se.9s s2o.oo Trimmed Hats
 Sale price ss5O
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-29
co INTO COURT
Canning Factory Stockholders Want
Construction Contract Rescinded.

| From Tuesdays Daily.
George w. Norman, William Schultz,
w. w. Weller, Josiah Roberts, Richard
+. Jones, w. p. Lewis and Alex Han
son, for themselves and other subscrib-
| ers for the stock of the canning factory
at Lake Crystal, have commenced an
/ action against the Industrial Construc-
ton company and +. w. Mossman, who
has charge of the force of men that
are building the factory, to have the
contract with the company annulIed and
terms of the contract. Pfau & Pau
are the attorneys for the plaintiffs. All
OF the subscribers to the stock except
eleven have joined in the action.
The complaint alleges that the COM
pany agreed to build the canning factory
if the plaintiffs would subscribe for
Sl3,6OO worth of stock, and it repre-
scented that the investment would be a
very profitable one and would pay sixty
per cent dividend. The factory was to
be of first class construction, and the
company represented that the canning
factories constructed as this one was
to be were very profitable as a rule
i'll Minnesota and elsewhere and would
and did pay dividends as stated. The
plaintiffs allege that as matter of
fact the company knew that the factory
would not be a paying investment and
that canning factories in the state of
Minnesota as a rule are not paying in
vestments, but are operated at great
loss. The company represented that the
factory would have capacity of 10000
cans day. 1t knew that factory
of the kind that it described would cost
greatly i'll excess of $4,000, and fully
$685. 900, but that if built according to
the plans and specifications it would
not cost over $4,000 and would not have
10000 cans daily capacity.
The complaint states that if COM
pleted the factory will be a burden on
the stockholders because it will not
have reasonable capacity and will not
pay running expenses. The foundation
has not been properly built, but has
been practically built on the surface of
the ground which will allow the build
ing to sag in places.
The plaintiffs say that they have Civ
en- notice that they have rescinded the
contract, but work is still going Oh in
charge of Mr.. Mossman. They claim
that the contract is not binding unless
$4,000 is subscribed and that this
amount of bone fide subscriptions has
never been secured.
A. r. Pau ST.. states that of the
twenty canning factories in the state
only three are paying.