davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
Commercial Club Directors
Will Make an Appeal for FL
nanciaI Help in Retaining
Richmond Hat Factory.
fLATTERING OFFERS OF
VARIOUS OTHER PLACES.
They Cannot Be Duplicated
But the Company Prefers to
Remain in Richmond and Is
Willing to Do Its Part.

Firmly convinced that the CONNER
ciai club could make 10 Letter move
Than an endeavor to secure funds to
provide a home for thc pr"pCsud en-
1arged Simons. Wa2goncr q Cook hat
factory. directors OF the club at d
meeting Friday night decided to aid
the new factory. Just how this shall
be done has not been definitely de-
cided, although it is very probable
the subscription plan will be followed.
The South Side Improvement. associa-
tion has alrea dy offered $1,000 and
free site to the concern if it remains
in Richmond, and The C1n mcrcial
club will add as mucn as possible to
this. The efforts OF the public i'm
provement association and tne COM
mercial body will not be alone respOn-
sible for the company remaining i'll
Richmond, for it has agreed ~ aid In
the construction or purchase of a new
home. A desire on the part OF its man
ayers to remain in this city. conceded
by them as one oF the best towns IN
Indiana, is all thar is keeping the con-
Germ here as already FIT Wayre, Wa
bash and number OF othe" cities are
making efforts TO land the factory.
Friday night correspondence which
the Simons, Waggauer, Cook company
has received from The CONN ei cial cr-
ganizat ations of the various cites seek
ing the concern was read 30 the board.
All of these held ont hetrer induce
ments than can he possibly offered
by the Richmond organization. I'm
der existing conditions This city can
only hope to meet part OF the out
side offers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-09
THE WEATHER PROPHET

INDIANA Generally fair Sunday;
light to fresh west to northwest
winds.
oHio-ProbabIy local rains and cooler
Saturday night or Sundax: iiobt
- fresh east winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
INCREASING PEACE PRIZE STRAUS RECEIVES S25O Secretary Urges Similar Con- tributions from Patriotic
 Citizens.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The first con- tribution of s25o towards the Nobel Peace Prize fund which was awarded to President Roosevelt by the Norwe- gian parliament for the services he rendered in behalf of the cause of peace, and which by an act of con- gress is to be devoted to the estab- lishment of the foundation for the pro- motion of industrial peace, was re- ceived to-day by Secretary straus of the department of commerce and la bor as trustee from Eugene D. Kram- CT, lawyer of New York city.
 Mir. Kramer expressed a desire to contribute from time to time towards the fund until the principal of the foundation, which Is now nearly s4O,- 900 shall have reached a more adequate sum, and also to aid in any way he could the industrial peace committee. In acknowledging Secretary straus ex- pressed the hope "that this fund will be largely increased by contributions such as yours from generous and pa- triotic citizens who appreciate the im- portance of t11e purposes of this foun- dation in the promotion of industrial peace"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
ANSONEA==-SEYMOUR
 DERBY===SHEL TON

gregation will go about in bare feet while the prayers are In progress, one of the most interesting portions of the services will be Wednesday morning. when the children will flock to the synagogue with Bibles under their arms chanting of the rabbi of the melodies that have been sung year after year sincethe days of King solomon. The chants form an impressive part of the ceremonial and sometimes last several hours.
 During all this time the faithful re- main in their places. patiently await ually takes place shortly before noon, when the Thoral or scholls are taken out of the ark and the laws of Moses are read
 A sermon follows in the afternoon, the account in Genesis of Abraham 2 willingness to sacrifice his son Isaac at the command of God is read and the shofar, or rams horn, is sounded At three different times during the service the shofar is so sounded, during which the assemblage humbly call upon God to forgive the sins committed during the year and preserve them for another twelve months.
 blessing of the wine, which Is handed to the rabbi in silver cup. At sun down Wednesday night, the fasting ends and a feast follows, During the observance of the fast the orthodox Jews partake of neither food nor drink but remain In the synagogue praying to God to forgive them their offenses Business is general suspended, and the l synagogue is filled all day. Tom Kip l pur comes ten days after the Jewish l New Year, which fell this year on Sep 1 tember 8,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS s.
 SAD CONDITION
Attack of lnAammatory Rheumatism Left Sufferer With No Appetite Skin Peeled and Hair Came Out in Punches Bed Sores DeVeI- oped-AlI Treatment Failed Until
A TRIAL OF CUTICURA
 PROVED SUCCESSFUL.

About four years ago l had very severe attack of indammatory rheuma- tism. was taken very ill and was soon in a high fever. l did not leave my bed for four months, and during three of those months l could not move vol- untarily, the pain was so intense. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with the lustre of my hair, which came out in punches. l also had three large bed cores on my back, - two on the shoulders and one at the waist. could have cried the first time 1 saw myself in a mirror. ] had lost fully thirty-six pounds, and looked like a consunptive. 1 did not gain very rapidly, and my appetite was very poor. When ] was able to get around, had all my friends advising remedies, and all guaranteed sure cures. l tried many, but they were of little help, and until l tried Cuticura Resolvent I had had no real relief. That gave me such an appetite that l felt half starved about all the time, and immediately began to gain in weight, my complexion cleared, and 1 felt better The bed sores went very soon after few applications of Cuticura Ointment, and when I used Cuticura Soap as shampoo and Cuti- cura Ointment as 8 message, my hair began to regain it's former glossy ap- pearance. l am really Qjl made over, and cannot say enough for the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, l3s Broad St., Stamford, Conn.,, March 6 and l2 1907 "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
DETECTED TO AVIS CIRCULARS.
Discussion Soon Gained at Democrat
 ic Headquarters.

A final meeting of the democratic town committee before the primaries this afternoon was held at headquar- ters last night and the appropriation for the various wards of the city made. Each ward chairman was giv- en S20 for the expenses of the prim- ary, and this sum was to pay for the polling place, the moderator, the checker and the box tender. Each and every ward, big and small, was used alike as the town committee goes not into campaign of getting out the vot- CTS but leaves that to the candidates. The expenses were, therefore, so far as the committee was concerned, i'm ited to necessary polling expenses.
 During the session spirited discus sion took place on a. circular issued by the Samuel R. Avis Association. On
 one side of the document was printed a glowing account of why Mir. Avis should be nominated as the party can didate for the niayoralty and on the other was the official call for the dem-
 ooratic primaries. The call was sign ed as usual by Chairman Henry San ford, and this made some members of the town committee think that 1t was a dodge to get the voter to think the committee had endorsed MT Avis. On the contrary, the committee, in keep Ing with its position, has not endorsed either candidate, and it was explained
 to the session that the printing of the call was simply to give the voter in- formation as to where the polling places were.
 After the discussion the ward com mitteemen were instructed as to their
 duties this afternoon and evening In accordance with the rules of the prin- ary the town committee will cali a session at the First ward headquarters
 at 9:20 and at once adjourn to the
 headquarters in Orange street, where
 the ward men were instructed to bring | the ballot boxes and the count and l from where the official announcement of the vote will be made. It is ex- pected that the count of the city will not be concluded before ii o'clock and until that hour the result will be ! in doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
ITCHING DEVILS

Arc little patches of eczema on the skin, soalp, or hands, which are instantly relieved and speedily cured, In the majority of cases, by gentle anointings Of cdticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. preceded by warm baths with Cuttours Soap, This treatment succeeds wasn all slsG fails. and is pure, sweet, permanent, Gnd economical.
 cSmpeEs RGtcrusi snd Internal Treatment for ETsft AumeF of Infants Children. and Adults con Gu2ourH oiatnsnt 50c) to Heal the Skin. and
 uSHu;a kesolyent t5s (or i1 the form Of Chocolate Aohlea Fhie 25e, per vial of 60 10 Purify the Bood sste hfoesnout the world. Potter Drug < Chem Sofg sole Props Boston, Mass
 % Mailed Free. Cutieura Book on Skin Diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
BOWLING NOTES.

The Ashenbroedel bowling quintet won two out of three games of a series with the bowling team of the Sterling alleys last night at the Ashenbroedel alleys. The scores were all close and both teams were pleased with the work of their teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
DERBY.

Special Journal Courier News Service
 The quarterly summons meeting of Court Otter Rock, F. of A., will be held this evening in Foresters' hall There are many important matters to be considered and full attendance is desired. The s. c. R. is to be elected at to-nJght's meeting.
 The president of the Hiking club of the r. M. c. A. has called for a meet ing of the club this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the association rooms on Main street.
 Mrs. John Manion and son, John, who have been spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Manion's mother, Mrs. Michael Donohue, on Chapel street, have returned to their home in New York.
 The bans of marriage between Royal Wheaton and Miss Nellie Coderact, two popular young Derby people, were announced recently.
 1 The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Jennie Hudson on 1 Fifth street.
 A special meeting Of the board of education will be held this evening at the city hall
 There will be a special meeting of the Second Division, A. 0. H., this 1 evening in St! Mary's chapel at s ! o'clock
 ] There will be a special meeting of St. I Marys Lady Temperance society this evening at o'clock in St. Aloysius hall.
 The quarterly meeting of the St. Aloysius T. IA. and B. society which was held last evening in St. Aloysius' hall was very largely attended and proved to be a very interesting one. The delegates to the state convention held in Naugatuck, August 19 and 20, made their report, which was accepted with a vote of thanks. Thomas O'Con- nor. Grover Monahan, Thomas Aheam and Michael Brophy were the dele gates. The entertainment committee reported that no fair would be held this year, but in its place a one night entertainment, to- be held in October, would be substituted Many ofher matters of importance were acted up- on before the meeting adjourned.
 At the meeting of Court Indian We'll, F. of A, held in Court Indian We'll hall last evening, J. F. Kerwin made a very interesting report of the national convention held in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Only nine of tho Shelton football en-
 thusiasts gathered at Nettletons cor
 ner last evening to respond to the call
 for such, These nine, however, elect
 ed William Clayton captain pro tenn,
 and as all are very good players, hay
 ing demonstrated this dn the past, it
 is certain that enough more men can
 be secured to form a strong eleven to
 represent the borough. Another meet
 ing will be called by Captain Clayton
 for the latter part of the week.
 The young ladies of St. Joseph's par ish are soliciting for the coming fair
 which will be held during the second
 vel as the young gentlemen are inter- ested in the fair and they will do their utmost to surpaSs the very successful
 one held last year In Clarks hall.
 Because of the peculiar marks on the body of John Reddy, who was found in the canal on Sunday afternoon, an au- topsy was held Monday morning by Medical Examiner Shelton assisted by DTS. Randall. Maloney and Nettleton This examination was ordered by Cor oner Doton. It was found out that Llt luHBS EOlldlilbu HO WdI6T, WHICH would seem to indicate that the man
 had met with foul play and was either
 unconscious or dead when he struck the water. Some believe that the man had had a quarrel with someone and that in the scufIle that followed Reddy was accidentally killed and then thrown into the water to hide evidence of the crime The discolorations under the eye and ear and the disarrangement ol
 the clothes lead many to this conclu- sion. No clues. if the man was mur- dered, are found so far to lead to the murderer. The autopsy ordered by Cor. oner Doten was concluded at noon but
 although Dr. shelton would not give with the coroner. he stated that any theory of suicide was untenable. Red.
 dy was member Of Court Indian Well Foresters of America, who will attend to his interment It is said he has relatives living in Ansona who will re. l ceve and care for the remains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The electors of the town were sup posed to meet last evening in the town hall, but according to the new law passed that the meeting must be posted and members notified five days in advance of the night set, the meet ing if held would have been illegal, as this was not done The members gath cred at the hall and merely settled on night for the next meeting, which will be held the latter part of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
SHELTON.

Special Journal Courier News Service. }
 Miss Hattie Leahy of Bridgeport has returned to her home after weeks s visit with Miss Elizabeth Callahan at her home on Canal street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Thomas McDernott was elected treas urer to fill the vacancy left by resig- nation of Thomas Mooney.
 The public whist which Lady Feller lodge, s. of B., held in Odd Fellows hall last evening, was a great financial success as well as socially. The entire hall was filled and twenty tables were used by the lovers of the game. Dur ing the progress of the games the fol- lowing musical program was rendered: Piano solo, John Costigan; duet, "A little child shall lead them by." Delon- ney and Morse; solo, "Nobody's Little Girl" Miss Eva Dancette; solo, "In the Evening by the Moonlight, Dear Lou ise,' Milton Eiserman; solo, 'Tt's a Long Way Back to Dear Old Mothers Knee" Miss Margaret Moseley; solo, Niles Catherine Flaherty; trio, Wont You Throw a Kiss to Me-" Messrs. Morse, Iserman and Delonney. Re- treatments were served at ii o'clock, following which the prize winners were announced The committee in charge was Messrs. Nankerwiss, Costlgan and Corey Mrs. Costigan, Mrs Garrlty and Miss Clayton.
 The Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., held an important meeting in Pythian hall, last evening. Rev Father R. F. Fitz- gerald, pastor of St. Mary's church, was present and delivered a very in- l structive address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

On Thursday night at the Ashen- broedel alleys the bowlers of that al- ley will roll the Tuxedo bowlers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
2:11 Class, Pacing, Second Division
 ITrr ftt lahaH

(Robinson1 ..... ....... I General Adelle. blk. h.. (Davis).. 2 4 Lady Maud C., oh m, (McMahon) ? Arrow, D. g., (Cox) x)...,........ 3 6 Miss Peller. b. m. (Merrifield).. ' 3 Dr. Fox, b. s. (Johnson) )........ 4 9 Mixed Wood, blk. E., (Ernst) .... 5 8 Davie K, b. g.. (Hopkins) ..... 8 5 Aileen, b. m. (Benyon) ........ g [
 Time. 2;07 IA: 2:n7 9-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

On Thursday night the New Haven state league bowlers will roll a match game with the Meriden team. This will be tho last match game before the opening of the stute league season next Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Sore and Tender Feet Cnrea by
 '"rHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON,, Druggists refund money If DIR. POR. TIERS ANTISEPTI0 HEALING OH fails. 25o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

On Friday night there will be a a meeting at Huber's alleys on Church street for the purpose of forming a three men league. There will be ten teams in the league, and all those men who are to captain the teams should be present at the meeting and ready to announce the members of their team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The city league team representing the Tuxedo alleys will be composed of the following men: Lautenbach, Gaug- gel, Drlscoll, Allen and John Alden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Thomas McDermott was elected treas urer to fill the vacancy left by resig- nation of Thomas Mooney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

At the meeting of Court Indian We'll, F, of A, held in Court Indian We'll hall last evening, J. F. Kerwin made a very interesting report of the lational convention held in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

|rhe principal business transacted at
 st evenings meeting of the board of bportlonment was the granting of Inns of money to the various commits bners who were lacking funds, to Try them over the year. The meet k was very short one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The president of the Hiking club of the Y. M. c. A. has called for meet ing of the club this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the association rooms on Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

|n the police court yesterday morn John Pozoozelski, who was arrest Saturday evening for peeping into
 dressmaking establishment of b. Wahrey Homervenska, on lower } n street and frightening her and
 assistant Annie Hurberti, was d $1764, which he paid up and
 discharged. The arrest was made HOfficer O'Donnell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
OFFICERS BUY WHISKY
Find Irrigation for Dry Threats at
Soda Fountain

oooa FountaIn
T. Corey, who conducts a soda foun-
tain and fruit store at $40 East Fifth
street was arrested yesterday afternoon
by plain clothes men from the police sta
tion on charge of violating the liquor
ordinance.
The officers say that they went into
Coney's place and complained that they
"All right, bays" they say Coffey an
swered, and he produced three drinks Of
whisky. The police do not state whether
or not they drank the whisky, but thew
paid for it, When the transaction was
finished their stars were produced and
Coffey took a ride to the police station
When searched $31.65 was found upon his
person.
He was put in the tanks in default of
bail and was still there at a late hour
last night
For some time the plain clothes men At
the central station have been observing
"blind pigs" and have watched Their
chance to catch the offenders A negro
woman was arrested last Monday for
running speak easy on Alameda street
and was fined S1OO. Many others are said
by the police to be under surveillance and
more arrests may follow at any time in
the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
OFFICIAL is ACCUSED OF
EMBEZZLEMENT
THOUGHT TO BE IN HIDING IN
LOS ANGELES
Former Head of Washington Departs
ment Is Accused of Making
Away with $4,000 Left
in His Care

James Arthur Kemp, former chief OF
police of Washington, is thought to be
in hiding in Los Angeles and members
of the local department are on the watch
for him.
Kemp is wanted on i charge of felony
embezzlement. A reward of 500 has
been offered for his arrest. 1t is claimed
the former police chief embezzled nearly
$4,000 which had been placed under his
charge.
Kemp disappeared from Washington
July 3 and since that time representa-
tives of private detective agencies and
police departments in all sections OF the
country have been looking for him. 1t
was learned that Kemp purchased
ticket for Los Angeles several days be-
fore he disappeared and 1t was known
he had often expressed wish to Visit
Southern California. Taking these things
into consideration the police believe the
man came directly to Los Angeles and
is now living here under an assumed
name.
In addition to holding the position of
chief of the department Kemp also acted
in the capacity of property clerk. While
in this position all the property taken
from prisoners passed through his hands
1t is said the first suspicion that all was
not right with Kemps accounts was
aroused some time ago when 1t was
found that he was playing the races
heavily. Detectives began a quiet in
vestgation, but before they gained any
definite information Kemp left the city.
Kemp is said to be an expert stenog-
rapher and telegraph operator, and 1T IS
thought he may endeavor to obtain
position in one of these lines.
The former officer is described as being
46 years of age; feet inches in height;
weight $50 pounds; stocky build; sallow
complexion light brown hair; thin on
top and back of head; blue eyes; light
brown mustache. He is very polite and
an affable talker.
When last seen Kemp wore a dark
suit, single breasted coat; stiff brim
straw hat. He is a quick walker and is
very nervous.
Kemp is said to be a frequenter of
gambling houses and, it is thought, may
be found around some sporting center.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
HEAR BANDS
Delegates to N. e. A. Convention Have
Happy Day Before Them

The last lingering care of the N. e. A.
convention is over, so far as the teach
erS are concerned
Accordingly the week, or at least that
part of 1t which comes before Thursday,
will be devoted to amusement and sight
seeing, without a single conflicting duty.
Yesterday Bastlake park was thronged
with teachers who attended the band
concert At Westlake almost as large
a crowd was present.
Today Venice will strive to outdo her
self and every other municipality along
the coast in entertaining the N. e. A..
guests. The day will be begun by a
select program IN the big auditorium,
at which many of the ablest men and
women attending the convention will
take part. u =,
All the attractions will be free to wear
ers of the blue and pink membership
badges. There will be rides on the min
iature railroad, the gondolas and boats
Bathing suits will be free. An ample
amount of sea air will be on tap; and
there will be dancing at the pavilion.
A special rate of 40 cents will be made
and a ten-minute car service will be
established.
Tomorrow the program is overcrowded.
The city of Pasadena will entertain the
pedagogues. The Indian crafts exhibit
tion will be free to the members
The big orange grove at Pasqualito will
be thrown wide open; and the attractions
at Chutes park-among which several
special ones are included-will cost them
nothing.
Wednesday will be Whittier day and
Thursday Monrovia day, after which the
official entertainment will be over.