davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

dies Aid Society of Grace NJ. E.
church Wednesday evening in the
church parlors Each of the long ia
bles was adorned with flowers and the
ladies realized large sum from their
efforts.
very enjoyable dancing party was
given Wednesday evening by Messrs.
Lawrence Luken and Walter Stein
kamp at Jackson Park. 1t was at
tended by twenty-five couples, for
whom dancing was furnished by Mes
srs. Galloway and Marson of Cam
bridge City.
The hostesses for the Keramic
League Exhibit for the rest of the time
Elmer Eggemeyer; Saturday, Mrs
Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett and
Miss Hazel Reid; Sunday, Mrs. Lewis
ID. Stubbs; Monday, Mrs. Richard
Sedgwick, and Tuesday, Miss Kathryn
Rettig.
The following members of the c. c.
J. formed pleasant picnic party at
Crimes Grove recently: Misses Irene
Steen, Octavia Druley. Hattie Greulich,
Nellie and Marie Connell. Lulu Mat
thews and Rhea Shutz. Messrs. Wilbur
Lent, Oran Druley, Frank Powell, Carl
and Howard Steen, Andrew Greulich,
Guy Taylor, Claire Connell, Edward
Joseph Ausermann and
Alfred Shumaker.
4 & q
Mr.. William Eldridge of Danville.
Ind, and Miss Lora Lyons of Cottage
Grove were married Wednesday morn
ing at 1870 at the home of the bride,
by the Rev. Jones of College Corner.
Only the immediate members of the
families were present. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and
groom left for Danville, where they
will live. The bride has many friends !
IN this city who extend her congrat- |
llations.
Mrs George r. Williams is enter
ernoon at her home on East Main /
street in honor of Miss Juliet Corwin I
. bride-elect Saturday morning Miss
Tune Elmer will entertain informally /
or Miss Corwin.
A very interesting meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society of White
water quarterly meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
hrs. A. NJ. Jenkins, on Central ave-
lue. Mrs. Robert l.. Kelly read
most comprehensive and meritorious
'aper on THE Missionaries of the FL
i Islands," telling of the lives of
ohm Calvert and John Hunt and 9TH
rs. Following the papers, refresh
nents were served and social season
pent. The next meeting will be in
hree weeks and probably will be an
vening out-of-door meeting. 1t will
e announced later.
Mrs. Bertha Sullivan entertained the
lembers of the Modern Priscilla club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Vest Richmond. Twenty-six members
'ere present and spent the afternoon
t needle work and socially. Mrs.
lila Saunders was a guest. An en-
,yable feature was luncheon served
4 COuTScS. III TWO Weeks MIS-. HODQ-
S Brookbank will be the hostess at
er home on Sheridan street.
Mrs. Fred Miller entertained the
Visionary society of ST. Paul's Luth-
ran church Wednesday afternoon at
er home on South Seventh street. An
lteresting program as follows. was
wen: Bible reading. Mrs. Mary Miller:
Sson study. Mrs. Ernest Schwerin:
rayer Mrs. Mary Kettelfoeder: "Ech- b
IS of the Home Mission Field" Mrs.
ora GetZ: Echoes from the Foreign
ission Field" Mrs. Emma Crivel: "a
sson on the Philippines Miss Eliz-
,eth Winkler. Next month the meet
e will be with Mrs. William Klopp at
" home at Glen Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20
MRS. MORTON IMPROVED
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Letter Received From Mrs. c.
J. MendenhaII.

DR.. C. J. MendenhaIl has received q
letter from Mrs. Mendenhall. who was
called to Indianapolis by the serious
illness Of her aunt, Mrs. Morton, Wild
sw Of Governor Morton, stating that
Mrs Morton is much improved and
that the relatives who came because OF
her illness have returned home. 1t
is now believed Mrs. Morton will re-
cover. -------------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20
Deaths and Funerals.

TRAKOWSkI-Th funeral of Aug
use Trakowski will be from the home
ia South j street, Friday afternoon
at two O'Clock. Rev c. Huber will
officiate Interment in Lutherania.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20
MUST OBEY THE LAW
State Railroad Commission to
The Railroads.

Indianapolis, June 20.-The State
railroad commission today notified all
railroads that they must obey all laws
and do so promptly. New laws have
been evaded and the state intends to
prosecute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

W. r. Ward. of Dyersburg, Tenn.
writes. This is TO certify that I have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and Il has proven
without a doubt. TO be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble. and
1t IS with pleasure | offer my congci-
entious reference" a G. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

Chicago passengers using c.. c. &
l. trains land at 18th 81. illinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located Remember this- Gift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

Have you noticed the improved serv-
ice to Chicago via the c., c.. & L.
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
1:15 P. NJ. daily. arrives . Chicago
at TOO A. NJ. Try 1t. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

Cosmetics viii ruin the complexion
There's no beauty practice equal 10
the effects of HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea 1t keeps the entire body in
perfect health. Tea or Tablets, 81
0AntS Il C Lukan * ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

C.. c. & l. ticket agent will seil you
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 P NJ train Call on
him @SI6-U
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

We expect to reach Birmingham about
August /. If we don't like the coun-
try we will push on into Oklahoma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20
Social and Personal Mention

ed by Office Phones, Both 81; Resi-
denc 1870
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20
Bows and Misses

For the Boy---We are specially prepared to Ioo
after the Boy. Solid Servceabe Shoes and 0xfords
ST so, $500 and $3.50.
Babys and Misses Shoes---hoW we do love t
fit Shoes to the little folks. We fit their feet witt
great care. Baby Shoes and Slippers, Soc to ST so
Misses Shoes SIPS to $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

and makes him feel badly
think
shabby shoddy shoes-f
willing hardtoknock
selling wouldn't you? Give him
money and o fitted He will
be happiest youngster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

Miss Gertrude Huddleston enter
famed a number of her little friends
Tuesday afternoon at her home, SO
North ID street in honor of the fourth
birthday anniversary of her brother,
Howard. Ice cream and a birthday
cake bearing candles. were served.
The decorations were flags and tiny
flags were given as favor. Those pres
ent were Carl Hamilton, Louise and
Herbert Roberts, Treva Dasler. Doro-
thy and Kenneth Brehm, Harold Sim
mex. Mary Carroll, Katherine Rousch
and Ethel Sullivan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF

G. HI. Grant. NJ. D.. Cor. Eighth and
South A street. Office hours. s to 9
morning; l to afternoon; to $50
evening. Both phones No. 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-20

MIIICI "a Sny
charged with
remain, John
n the circuit
the case has
day.
IN A DAY.
lmatism and
g in 1 to 3
he system is
BUS. 1t re-
and the dis
ears. The first
cents. Sold by
lists. No6-d&w
getting rich
q day. -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
THE RENO RtMkAA

It IS one of the Finest Bath Houses
in the United States
The new Hammam baths a. Reno
are now finished and several OF the
worlds Waylarers have already
sought rest within the neatly painted
walls inside the big brick building.
For here may the prodigal son and
the way ward husband dispose of a
hoId-oyes or suddenly acquired sizz.
and here may the man OF superhuous
gas pipe.
Cooley and Galleron have met with
numerous setbaCks in the construc-
ton OF the building, and months have
been consumed in making small prog
ress EU- ~ last they have prepared
one VI the best equipped Turkish
baths In the United States, which is
no exaggeratiOn. for while some
others are larger and more elegantly
| appointed none are more up-to-
date.
! In the new bath house are accom-
modatiOns for forty people. There is
a dry and moist sweat room, electri-
cal room. and various other devices
fOr the treatment OF patients. There
is a reading room. lounging parlor
aud sideboard, Three good masserus
Cornell, Dalzell and Bodie-are con
stantly in attendance.
Jack Longhi is one OF the attrac-
! tions OF the place. Jack worked in
the Winsor and the Albany in Den
ver for long time, and afterwards at
Burns baths in San Francisco. Be
sides his friends in these places Jack
knows every man in Reno and many
i'll Carson.
Cornell did all the electrical work
on the house and much OF the plan
ming was the resu1t Of his suggest
ions,
a ladies department, entirely sepa
rate from the men; portion OF the
building, is bein II ed and will be
ready in about a month.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

The incline shaft is sunk on the
foot wall side. The country rock on
this wall IS a hard diorite which
makes progress with hand drilling
rather SLOW. With the addition OF
burly drills and air compressor
This part OF the work will be greatly
improved and the installation OF
pump Will avoid further delay on
account Of water.
Recent disclosures At the mine
have brought a number OF visitors
TO town. including some OF the com
pany officials. ii. L Bragdon OF
GOldfeli and president Of the com
pany camein accompanied by Nr.
Hayes Of the Hayes -Monnette lease
in Goldheld, MI. Reynolds and S. NJ.
Carleton. 4 Denver man. Eice-Presi-
dent A. H. Mayne came iii for sew
eral days during the week aud his
brother. {. L. Mayne Of Manhattan.
arrived to have a look at things.
OUTSIDE mining operators are fast
coming - ! realization OF the posi-
biljtie5 in this property and the dis
trict i'll general The knowledge is
constantly growing that Ramsey dis.
triCt has a mine that Is sure 10 come
to the front as u biz hl2A grad
shipper and IS N a fair way 10
pclfuEr e.--o GS tho famous 5cutharD
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
CARSON|TES make
5000 At SILVER BOW

There IS much activity in the Silver
Gov district, and a number Of proper
ties are under bond. The group OK
claims owned by Prince and Mi!laEd
C.t,ir, OF Carson and +. w. Baker OF
Oakland, the latter a brOther-in-laW Oh
the two first-named, has been sold 70
Tonopah people for $4,000 cash and
4 block OF stock in the company tina.
will he organized. The ground CON
sists If six claims. There is foot
ledge which shows assays running
from SlOO to 5000 on the surface, and
The indications are that the property
viii make one Of the best mines IN
the district.
within the past ten days four OF
I'VE new leasing companies have gone
10 WORK in the district, and reports
from those already at work are very
encouraging. On the Clifford lease
ore running as high as 5000 ton has
been opened up, and the Wiils-Da!
lease has developed a large body o
good milling ore. running as high as
$50 = ton.
The i0-stamp mill recently erected
between Silver Bow and Bellenelen il
being remodeled and a cyanide plan
q being added-Tonopah Miner.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

plete the hearing OF the eases before
the board at this session.
Following IS the entire list Of appli-
cations before the Board:
J. G. Bell, assault with deadly
weapon, l year months; Robert J..
Burns, robbery, 70 years; Joseph W.
Conroy, burglary, years; Tony
Christie, robbery. Is years: c. II.
Davis, burglary, years; 4. 0. Dewitt
escape from jail. years: tClemency)
Charley Anil Dick, burglary, ) years;
William DAILY, murder End, degree,
life; Tom Flna, housebreaking.
years; Patrick Hern, murder End, de-
gree lie; ed. Hof, robbery, 70 years;
Jack Harris, forgery, l year; Eugene
?. Harris. manslaughter, IL years:
Jos Hawley, burglary. years; James
Harris, burglary, years; Edward
Johnson. robbery, 10 years; T. John
son, whiskey to Indians, 3 years
tRestoriatiOn) Chas. kucks, inyol-
untary manslaughter, year months
Edward S. Hendricks, murder End,
degree, life: John c. Logan, forgery.
I years; ". E. Lamb, burglary, S
years; Robert Mitchell, burglary, 4
years; Frank McCauley, burglary
years; D. O'Doan, bigmany, years;
L, ]. Phillips, assault intent to kill.
: years; z. J. Sebnean, forgery, l
year; James Sullivan, housebreaking.
l year; Edward Spencer, burglary, l
year c months. (Restoration credits)
Tim Shea, assault intent to kill, 10
years; Joseph P. Smith, robbery, 10
years; a. A. Schole, mauslaughter, 10
years. Chas. =. Treadwen, robbery Il
years; John !. Williams. assault in
tent to kill, 10 years, J. W. Willard
hOusebreaking. l year > months.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
Action is Postponed Indefinitely

After an extended discussion, the
Western Federation OF Miners Satur
day, in mass meeting at the ball park
voted to Indefinitely postpone all act
ion with reference TO the employment
Of watchmen at the mines. These
watchmen were employed during the
recent tie-up and the question has ari-
sen as to whether the miners should
not demand their removal or their
afiiliatjon with the federation.
The rank and file of the federation
is said to be in sympathy with the
efforts of the mine owners and opera
tors to preserve peace and to con
tinue work.
The Industrial association submit
ted a proposition in writing relative
to permanent grievance committee
but this, together with the proposition
of watchman, went over until a fut
ure meeting. The associations com
municatiOn was read before the meet
ing and secured close attention. Ii
was the sentiment, however, that the
! body should wait until the return tC
Goldfeld OF the delegates to the w
F. NJ. meeting In Denver, which ad
journed a day or so ago, SO that their
ideas might be secured. The oper
ators associations proposition fol
lows:
l. We desire to have peace in this
camp, and no further labor troubles
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
PARDON BOARD
IN SESSION
Many Prisoners Ask for Pardon.
Cismency and Restoration
Of citizenship

The Board OF Pardons held a meet
ing this morning. ~ long list OF ap-
pHcants were presented before the
board, some asking for pardons, some
for cLemency and others asAng 10 be
restored to citizenship.
Nothing Of importance took place
a. the morning meeting but at the
afternoon SESSION four cases were de-
cldeG.
The case Of Chas. b. Treadwen
serving II years for robbery, was
pardoned. Treadwelrs guilt was in
douD1 from the time OF has convict
ion and MS attorney introduced eyi-
dence Of such a nature as to secure
h.m freedom.
The next case vas thai of Chas
kuchs. convicted OF the murder of
Ferreu ia Reno. This was the case
N which the unwritten law was the
pleading at the time OF the trial, but
ne was sentenced to serve 10 months
for the killing. He was given u full
pardon BY the board
Dan OD0aue, sentenced to years
from WashOe county for higamy was
the next application to receive at
tentiCn from the board Not enough
evidence was introduced to show the
board that the applicant deserved the
pardon and it was refused
The last case 10 come before the
board today was that Of A A Schole
convicted 10 serve ten years for man
slaughter After lengthy hearing
Of the case by the board the pardon
was granted.
The board then adjourned until To-
morrow morning. It is thought that
it viii take about four days to com
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
IvlARTHAl
is PLEASED
With Reception Tender-
cd E:nr During thG
Carnival


Dear Sir:-NlI you permit me
through the columns OF your valuable
paper !" thdnh the henlDeT" Oh Iar-
eoh heE!e' iOoo' + -. f. LOT me
many courtes-es eztenued 10 NE and
inS &,1ehoahCS CNtlAS 'ne recent lag
1es caravan! WISH 70 assure them
that their ehorts nave been deeply
appreciated and / am glad TO nave
made the acquaintance OF men of
their standing and thoughiuIne6S'
NO effort has been spared 10 make
ny stay in your city pleasant one
and l shall ever carry with me the
memory OF an "Hentfui aud pleasant
aoJourn here.
TO the prime minister, tIr. J. C..
TranteT, also wish TO present nay
sincere thanks. His unfalling cour-
te5y, ms close attention 10 ny com
tort and pleasure, ms anticipation OF
every want anu hls constant SGuu
nature nave added greatly to the
k-C'%oe-C "a A-J 'ASA| Az t'rA1 |t't- '----
ana his thOUShtfulness will always be
remembered with the kindliest Of feel
inga.
wish to thanA tn" proprietogs OF
the Arlington Hutel and ali connected
Herewith for their careful attention
and courteous treatment OF Us while
We have been beneath their roof.
The ladies upon the reception com
mittee, Mesdanes Roberts, Living
stOn, Peterson, Van Etten and Wood
VIII please accept my thanks for their
thoughtGulness and kindness, and
also to the young ladies, Misses Ho-
fer, Kelly and Culp. who frightened
with their decorations the rooms
have occupied while here. wish -.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
SERIOUS STABBiNG
I'm VIRGINIA CITY
Joe Blake, Bartender at California
Brewery seriously Wounded
Dy Tony King

ot The brewery, hearing the noise
rushed To the assistance OF Blake
anu itter beating lA4ng oger the mead
win Il cane succeeded IN pulAng him
OF OF the wounded man. he then
gave his attention 10 Blake who was
bleeding prouse!y from his many
wounds. k!ng III the meantime
crs-x,eG OuC Of the building and hid
unde- the porch. The omceGs were
called, but owing to the darkness
were unab!e to md King aud up 10
This afternoon 40 trace OF him has
been found Blake is in a very pre-
carous condition and the physicians
have not moved hun from the brew
eyy fear.HG nat the move would cost
him lis liie.
kins has hal = bad reputation in
his city and is an Old offender hay
ing been convicted several times OF
robbery and has served several terms
II til" city prison
Blake IS one OF the popular Young
men Of tAis city
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
Are Now Sacking High Grade

The following from the Ramsey
Recorder concerning the Ramsey
Comstock mine, will be interesting to
many people Of this city who hold
stock In that company;
There have been over 400 sacks ot
high grade ore taken from the grea.
pay chute at the Ramsey Comstock
mine since the ore body was struck
on the third level. Contained in this
pile Is some as 6ne ore a. ever
showed III anime. Pieces glitterins
with free gold and carrying high val,
ues III sulphides As we'll, are brought
up IN the skip
The company is getting together
shipments aud is bending every effort
TO get them out as rapidly as possible
Al! the men that can conveniently
be worked in the drift are picking
down the picture ore The returns
from it are going TO prove a reyela
ton TO Neyadans. It is going 10 be
shown that this corner of the state
is possessed u L mine that is 4
first grader in ,vnry sense Of the
term. Nearly 4 carload is already
out and it is the intention to so ar,
range matters that shipments will
follow each other continuously.
When it. is known there is a six
foot pay chute that has been drifted
on nearly 30 feet and which is open
ed up on two levels, 100 feet apart, it
can be seen there is a tremendous
tonnage already blocked out. which
every foot Of drifting increases.
Some specimens are being saved
for jewelry, Gold in thyse pieces
occurs in many seams and o
course they will assay into the
thousands. In other free gold speci
mems the yellow metal occurs with
| tellurium. Like all ore Of this char
! acter, it will when worn as a pocke
| piece show more and more gold II
| the free state the longer It is carried
The Ramsey Comstock mine ha:
entered an era Of long continued
productiveness and the management
Is getting things in readiness for it
All necessary appliances will be ad
ded as required and they will max,
some improvements that will get th,
great property IN condition for rec
ord production.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
TO TOUR EUROPE

DIX Berry Of Carson City and his
wife have gone to San Francisco,
from which point they will sail by
way OF the Orient for Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Berry viii remain away
from Nevada for two years, during
which time DR.. Berry will study med
icine and surgery in the Old World.
His wife will devote her time to the
development of her musical talents
Mrs. Berry was conferred degree
mencement exercises of the Univer
Sity.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08

:. AS the question Of ''watchmen"
Is the only question at issue. We are
informed, and believe. that it was
directly understood between Mr..
WinGheld and Mr. Nahorey, that
watchmen in and around the mines
should be a preferred party, or what
is known as company man" That
IS, the Watchmans duties require him
not only to report any inadvertence
on the part Of the miners. but also
10 report any and all inadvertences
regarding shift boss. superintendent,
etc, and by the very nature OF things
IS entitled to be, and should be, Il
preferred party, as in other camps.
,. AS there are TumOrs Of a viola
ton of the agreement signed on April
,, 1907, upon the part OF the miners.
and all OF these matters should be
taken up seriatam. and to stop
trOuble-makeTs from making trouble.
either from the side OF the miners
vi upoii oiI oiuS, We &SSpcctlullg ASK
that Messrs. Lyons, Tenant, O'Han-
ley and Anderson put before your
body the question OF having per
manent grievance committee, so that
if there are any grievances on one
side or the other, they can be taken
up and settled harmoniously, and
with peace and quiet, and avoid any
possible trouble made by gossipers
or trouble-makers.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
SUSTAlNS
DEMURRER
In Wnitaker-Ray Case
Ana Esrne C. Ammend
So:nSialnt is Given
TIE WHITAKER RAY CASE


This morning the case OF the Wh.t
tahcr hay conpany ys. che County Of
CIMsDy wnere.n the plaiutlns sued
for some 5000 due for the sale Of
furniture to the Public School house.
"ao decided
The defendants, through Dlstric-
Attorney hoberts demurred to the
compliant on the grounds that the
school board shonld be embraced in
tAe compliant with the other defend
ANS. Judge harrington sustained the
demurrer and save the plaintiffs
thirty days to amend complaint.
The court decided that 1t could not
compel the County School Supern-
tendent and other Defendants 10 act
after they had used discretionary
powers. Also that It was not suit
in equity.
This is suit for the desks aud
50 far no suit has been brought for
the chairs. People are asking Why
this suit has not been brought az the
opera chairs were ordered before the
desks.
The contract binds 1hr district and
WAS dated before the desk contract.
No bin has yet been presented to the
board ana the chairs have been in
use for nearly q wear.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-08
A SEVEN DAY PAPER

The Reno Journal is now published
every day in the week. This Is the
srst paper in the state to become a
seven day paper and this feat OF
journalism is bound to be appreciated
The Journal is progressing by leaps
and bounds under the new manage
ment and is now one of the leading
newspapers Of the west. It Ia ably
edited and is sparing no expense 20
give the news