davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
Case of Young Man Accused
Of Grand Larceny, Is Be-
ing Heard by Jury.
TOOK A PICTURE FILM.
DEFENSE CLAIMS THAT THE FILM
WAS TAKEN BY MISTAKE FOR
ANOTHER, BOTH BEING WRAP
PED IN PAPERS.

Arthur Pingburn was placed on trial
in the circuit court on a charge oil
grand larceny. The case is being
heard by the petit jury. The jury as
sembled at ten O'Clock, four being alb
sent. Attorney Freeman, who is rep
resenting Pingham, accepted the jury
but Prosecutor Jessup dismissed two
men placed in the box by Sheriff
Meredith because they were not land,
owners or free holders of this coun-
ty.
Prosecutor Jessup informed the jury
that Pingburn came to this CITY June
4, at which time the Robinson Carni-
val company was showing here. He
stated that the young man tried to
sell to Messrs Phillips and Bagley,
managers of the Daniel Boone moving
picture show, who are attending the
trial to appear as witnesses against
the accused, film depicting the Mel
son-Britt prize fight.
He stated that these men refused to
buy the film, which was offered to
them for s65, and that in some man
ner Pingburn secured the Daniel
Boone film and left the Nelson-Britt
finn in its place He stated that the
Daniel Boone film was valued at
500. The prosecutor then told of
how Pingburn had been arrested the
evening of June in Dayton after he
had attempted to sell the stolen film.
The grand jury on June returned an
Indictment against Pingburn charging
him with grand larceny
The defense Attorney Freeman will
offer is that both the Daniel Boone
film and the Nelson Britt finn were
wrapped III newspapers and that when
Pingburn left the show tent he took
the Daniel Boone film by mistake. He
will admit that Pingburn when he
discovered that he had secured the
wrong film tried to dispose Of it in
Dayton but because this act was COM
mitted in the state of Ohio it is not
within the jurisdiction of the Wayne
circuit court to try the case.
Pingburn is a young man, apparent
ly not over twenty-one years of age,
and was very nervous while seated
beside his counsel. The law provides
a sentence from ten to twenty-one
years for anyone convicted of grand
larceny. The two Dayton officers who
arrested Pingburn are in the city.
The expense Of bringing them here
was met by Prosecutor Jessup as the
fund for such purposes appears to be
exhausted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
.STOLYPIh MAKES DE-
MAHDS Of PARLIAMENT
Wants Social Democratic
Members Expelled.
ASKS ARREST OF LEADERS.

ST. Petersburg June 14.-Premier
Stolypin today demanded that the
lower house of parliament exclude
from the house all members of the so
cial democratic faction, numbering 80
and sanction the arrest of sixteen lea
ders on the charge of conspiracy To
overthrow the government and estab-
lish a democratic republic. 1t is de-
clared that unless the house yields
parliament will be dissolved II is al
most certain his demands will be re-
jected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Eighth street entertained the mem
bers of the Mite club and the knights
and Ladies of Honor Thursday even
ing at her home, the occasion being
one of much pleasure. After a short
business session. the guests spent the
evening socially and a two course
luncheon was served.
j. :. :.
Mrs. Edward Dye entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club, Thursday at
her home on South Twelfth street.
Amusements for the guests were a
contest and musical numbers by Miss
Forral Hunt In token of the birth
day anniversary of the hostess. the
members presented her with a beau
tiful vase. A charming luncheon was
served. Among the guests present
were Mrs Richard Bennett, Mrs. Lee
hart, Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. John
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Taylor and
Mrs. Clayton Hunt.
AS a fitting climax to the com
mencement exercises of the gradual
ing class of 1907 will be the alumni
dance which will be given this evening
at the High School and which from
present indications will be attended
by a large number of the members of
the alumni of the Richmond High
School A program will be given in
the East room beginning at eight
O'Clock and beginning at nine dancing
will be enjoyed until late hour. Be-
tween the program and dancing re-
freshments will be served in the
Botany ROOM Music will be furnished
by Miss Bessie Brown and Mr. Carl
White, piano and drums. The floor in
the east room where the dancing will
be, has been put in excellent condi-
ton and a most enjoyable evening is
anticipated by all.
y
An audience which completely filled
the large east room at the Garfield
building. Thursday evening. listened to
the entertaining lecture recital given
by Mr. Louis Eibel under the auspices
of the Richmond Art Association. Mr.
EIbeTs subject was, THE Evolution
of Music" and in manner which was
free from affectation and in a simple
manner he explained each number on
the program before it was played.
rendering the Interpretation of the
program easy TO the audience. He
showed the distinction between the
classic and romantic forms of music,
the Bach and Beethoven, the first two
numbers on the program belonging 70
the Classic while the other numbers
belonged to the romantic. Aside from
his lecture his playing and the music
in itself was source of entertain
ment On next Monday evening the
program will be THE History of the
Piano Forte; Some Great Pianists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
PUBLIC GIVEN WELCOME
Wayne County Historical So
ciety to Meet.

The public is cordially invited to be
present AZ the meeting Of the Wayne
County Historical society at Home
croft. Dublin, Saturday, at p. M,
June IS. The program viii consist of
papers on the industrial life of Dublin.
and The Henry ay-Mendenhall In
cident at Richmond 1892" by Mrs
Mendenhall. Also a talk on THE
Value OF Historical Study" By the
Rev. Caldwell. Walter S. Davis, Sec
Rotary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF
FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS.

FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS.
Art exhibit open.
Vaudeville at New Phillips.
H s. Alumni banquet.
Whitewater lodge /. O. o. f. meets
Hokendauqua Red Men meet.
Triumph lodge X. Of p. meets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Wanted Barber. sos Man street
Fairy sticks. eight flavorkat Prices
Three D a, be ). at Fromn Main slsi
MeEz/a and fine Navel Oranges at
PrictI
o. 6. Norris Of Rushville is in Rich
mond on business.
j. W. Aurelius, of Union City, is in
Richmond on business.
A. J. Thomas of Decatur, is in the
city visiting friends.
J. w. Ponett of Eaton. o., spent
Thursday in Richmond.
Frank Wehrley of Richmond. was an
Eaton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Reid of Chester is fist
ing i'll Richmond this week
wanted-A good boy f. III Peter
Johnson Co. So Main sfZ lift
Telephone The RichSond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. t
j. NJ. Statesman of Dayton was in
Richmond Thursday on business.
Mrs Harry Forbes and children have
returned from a visit at Chester.
Miss Nora Doddridge of. Doddridge
Chapel, spent Wednesday in Richmond,
w. d. K. Smith. of Dayton, was in
the city Thursday attending to bust
ness.
::: 7:';: :'' ' :: ::'' ' OH
G. w. Palmer OF Canton. O.. was in
Richmond, Thursday, the guest of
friends.
Durward Eaton. a student at Earl
ham, has returned to his home in
Liberty.
Mrs Elizabeth Norman and daugh-
ter of Richmond. are visiting her par
ents at New Lisbon, Ind.
B. NJ Henry of Hamilton, O.. is in
the city today calling on friends and
attending to business duties.
Jas. F. sipe of Winchester has re-
turned home after calling on local
friends br the past two days.
> s sLe2. and sailed pea nuts
MrkWalter Burgess and daughter of
Doddfidge chapel, attended COM
exercises at Earlham col
lege.
Leroy Pickle. colored, who went out
with the Robinson Carnival company
has returned home and is glad to get
back.
Miss Evangeline ST. Clair of Milton
attended the Hiser-Miller wedding in
Richmond and is also attending the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
TETTER CURED.

4 lady customer of ours had sui
fered with letter for two or three
years 1t go 50 bad On her hands that
she could not attead 10 her household
duties one bez Of Chamberlain S
Salye cured her. ChambeflaInss medI-
zines give splendid satisfaction IN
this communitx s-aIIf Rodney & Co.
Almond, Ala. Chamberlain medi-
eines are for sale b. A. &. Luken {
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Joseph Freeman, export agent for
Gaar. Scott & Co, has left for a gen
eraI tour of Europe. He will be gone
several months.
Charles II. Brown, who has been
engaged in Y NJ. c. A. work here, is
collecting funds for the Michigan City
Ind, association.
Harry Niles and Bert Schirmeyer,
of Richmond, We're guests of Misses
Ethel Jones and Mary Fisher at Eat
on, O., Thursday.
Miss Georgfa Gilbert and Master
Frank Garthwait have returned 10
New Lisbon. ind, after a weeks visit
with relafvS in Richmond
PriceI H cream is the very best,
s #aSs f)1 tars s"''' ''s''.''s' cream
L. A. Draper has returned to his
home in Spiceland after days visit
in Richmond. He attended the COM
mencement exercises at Earlham.
w. B. Owen, blacksmith at II
South Sixth street, has recovered from
a four weeks illness and is now en-
gagged about his duties at the shop.
Mrs. Albert Jessup, Mrs. Charles
Hunnicutt, Mrs. Ellen Clark and Mrs.
Jennie Scantland of Economy, attend
ed the commencement exercises at
Earlham College.
Marshalltown, Ia, is considering lay
ing concrete streets and in order to
ascertain the durability of such thor
oughfares as tested in Richmond, City
Engineer Charles was asked for
statement
The trial of Tom Johnson and Geo.
Ere dericks, charged with petit lar
ceny. has been set for Monday. Octo-
Der I. The men are accused of the
theft of a bottle of perfume from the
Quigley & Babylon drug store.
Miss Ethel Henley returned satur-
day from a visit of two weeks with
friends in Richmond. Miss Grace
Henderson, of Richmond, accompan-
led her home and will be her guest
for several days.-Westfield. md,
News
Life insurance losses in Richmond
were comparatively small during 1906.
only s70.9S2 having been reported.
ConnersviEe received s1o,5oo: Milton.
s7.071: New Castle. $4,000: and Dub
lin, $4,000. Cambridge City. Hagers-
town and Centerville were not report
ed.
oliver ". Chambers was summoned
to appear at the county clerks office
upon an answer TO an order for arrest.
Chambers has been ordered to pay 10
the circuit court 50 for the needs of
his child and $50 weekly for its
maintenance. Chambers and his wife
are divorced. The payment was made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Wanted-Barber. sos MAIN street.
Fairy sticks. eight flavorkat Prices.
B. T. Turner of Indianapolis Is here
Three BARRIERS at Fromm <os Main.
MeEs/a and fine Navel oranges at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

art exhibit.
Block ice cream an
moulds made to order at
Mrs. C. A. Brehm. 50 ]
street. will have a specia
hats Saturday. Also the
in Knox SaylOrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back. Uri
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's Ills, try Mother Gray's Aus.
traIian Leaf. 1t is a safe and never.
failing monthly regulator At Drug
gists or by mail so cts. Sample pack.
age FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co, Leroy, y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Nr-- -Georsa !, NeasL o11- AnrA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14
BIG STRIKE IS FEARED
Twenty Thousand Telegraph
ers May Go Out.

New York, June 1.-THE National
Civic federation, unable to induce the
Western Union officials TO meet
telegraphers. fear strike is certain.
Twenty thousand are involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-14

Rev. n II. F'out, D. D. of Dayton,
Ohio, will preach the anniversary ser
mon Sunday morning at 1920 at the
T. B. church. DR.. Fout is preacher
of much ability He is at present Ed
itor of the Sunday School literature of
the United Brethren church, He has
been heard by great many in Rich
mond as he dedicated this church on
the 18th of last August. The service
Sunday will be the anniversary of the
purchasing of this property.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
MESA
DIR. SARIN DEAD.

Word was received in Mesa yester-
day of the death of DIR. Thomas II. Sa-
bin, which occurred at Casa Grande.
Monday morning. at 3 o'clock, from an
attack of heart disease. DIR. Sabin was
a member of Damon Lodge X of p.
Mesa and the secretary of that order
was at once notified. DIR. Sabin was
GO years old and left wife. son and
daughter, the latter married. The son
was at home at the time of the death.
The doctor came to Arizona during
the Cleveland administration as phys
ician for the Indian school at Sacaton
Resisning that position. he took up
the practice of medicine in Mesa. He
left here four years ago, going 10
Tombstone, and afterwards to Casa
Grande, where he was engaged in
mining. II is understood that his
mines had just begun TO pay divi-
dend Dr. Sabin was a veteran of the
civil war, where he held the rank of
captain. He organized cavalry COM
pany in Mesa at the outbreak of the
Spanish American war, but the COM
pany was never called upon TO go to
the front. The doctors family has
the sympathy of many friends who re-
side in this town.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
TEMPE
THE LAST CAR.
The Final Shipment of Tempe Canta-
loupes Made Last Night.

One car Of cantaloupes was sent
out from here last night, and il marks
the final one of the season. AS has
been the case elsewhere in the valley,
the yield was not nearly so large as II
should have been. However, in Tempe
il exceeded the amount that was anti
cipated and shippers are quite well
pleased with the result. The melons
brought a fair price and the yield per
acre was good. Another year, howev-
er. it will undoubtedly be a great deal
better. Tempe shippers have now
something that they never had before,
and that which is very important to
the success of any industry-that is
experience. Another year will see the
crop planted earlier and consequently
harvested proportiOnately earlier. The
association this year, being inexper-
fenced followed the advice of Mr..
Woods, the commission merchant. His
theory was that the melons planted at
the time the Tempe growers planted,
would be placed on the eastern markes
az time when California melons were
just off the market and when those
from Colorado points were not yet on.
The market would therefore be
stronger, and better prices would pre-
vail. 1t was not the theory. but the
condition that was wrong. In the first
place. the rain that so damaged crops
of all kinds. caught the Tempe can
taloupes just when they Were yielding
heaviest: the best part Of the crop was
consequently lost; had they been
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

yesterday morning in good shape for
a ten days stay at Camp Brodie. The
company was complete including
Lieut.. Campbeil's dog, the pride of the
company. Fuzzy" who saw service in
Texas last summer, and without which
the company would feel lacking. The
membership of the company when it
left yesterday was not as large as 1t
has been at previous encampments.
but this is accounted for by the fact
that seven men have been In camp al
ready for some days and quite num-
Der who were unable to get away
viii leave Saturday morning.
Following is the roster of the COM
pany: Capt. c. T. Hayden; LIST Lieu
tenant. Jack Campbell; end Lieutenant
VIM. Woolf; Sergeants, Alma Jones.
Chris Sigala. Abe Lukin. Q. NJ. Chas.
Harris: Hospital Corps. ]. f. Redden:
Artificer. j. S. Nelson, clerk. ]. W.
Guffin. cook, w. W. Fellows. musician
Mr. Fellows; privates. Macon Bassett.
Nichols. Blome. Byarano, Ochoa, Mar
shall. Clany, Dickinson, Gregg.
The following men are already in
camp. having gone ahead of the regi-
ment to assist in the preparation of the
grounds. Corp. Fellows, Privates
Martinez. Bassett, Shaker and Q. NJ.
Sergt. Harris.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31

planted earlier, most of them would
have been marketed before the rain.
Then again, the aphis took good part
OF the late crop, while the early melons
suffered little or none from the pests.
According to Inspector Fear. who
had charge of the shipping from here,
Tempe has fully demonstrated the
fact that the best melons in the coun-
try can be grown here. All that is
needed is a little more experience and
less bad luck. Mr.. Fear leaves to-
morrow evening for Colorado where he
will be engaged for some time yet in
the handling of the Colorado crop.
Tie car shipped out last night made
the twenty-fifth one that has been sent
out from Tempe this season. Consid-
ering the fact that the estimated num-
Der that would be shipped, this esti-
mate being made early in the season,
would be between fifteen and twenty.
twenty-five is not so bad. AS the Free
Press will probably add, Of course
twenty-five is not so bad. AS the Free
hundred and seventy odd, maybe more,
but then its pretty good for begin
ncrS.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and daughter
and Mrs. f. c. Woodmansee left last
evening for the coast to spend the re-
mainder of the hot season.
Mrs. F. \. Blount and Miss Roxie
Sturgeon drove to Phoenix yesterday.
Herbert Ballou is reported on the
sick list.
Lucy and William Nash of Phoenix
are spending this week in Tempe, the
guests Of Mrs. Robinson.
Harry Chandler of Mesa was a bus
mess visitor in Tempe yesterday.
a. ]. Peters spent yesterday after
noon on business in Phoenix.
Attorney Charles Woolf is making a
short visit in Prescott on business.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. f.
church will meet on the church lawn
Thursday evening. from to 6. Mrs
Thew having changed her plans
owing to illness in the home. Mrs.
Fisk and Miss French will entertain
the society. All cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
PERSONAL.

Geo. NJ. Edmunds. the keeper of the
only hotel at Fish Creek. is down for
few days on business. Mr.. Edmunds
says that his place is the on;..- one
along the road where there is contin-
ual activity. He has no duli DAYS.
There is enough travel now to keep
plenty of people over for a night. and
often for a day or two. People going
to the mountains stop for day or two
to view the beauties of Fish Creek
canyon. and he acts as guide and gen.
eral historian for all of them. In re-
turn they tell him all the late news
from the busy towns of Phoenix. Mesa
and kyrene.. II Is mutually pleasant
and profitable arrangement
Frank Drew and family leave early
this morning for the White mountains,
and will remain for about six weeks
Mr.. Drew promises to bring a bear
skin back with him. If he can find a
lame bruin that can't run very fast He
thinks that he may have to run it
target practice lately
Mrs. Charles Peterson will start
for the coast tomorrow for a short
Vacation She expects TO camp by the
side of the ocean and will take life
easy. Says she is not going to be in
the whirl of society. but for the pur-
pose of getting the benefit of the
ocean breeze.
O. z. Cooper received the insurance
on the field of grain he lost by fire
recently. He says he did not get
nearly all the hay was worth. but
that he will not have to thresh it,
which Is some consolation. There is
nothing like looking on the bright
side of misfortune.
Mrs. Andre was a Mesa visitor ves-
terday.
Col. Price of Tempe was in Mesa
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
on business.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
A QUESTION OF HOGS.

David HILBERT, who lives west OF
town. has a kick coming. and appar-
emily good one. He says that some
party or parties own a number of hogs
which they do not take care Of. As
result it keeps him up at night try
ing to keep the animals out of his en-
closures. The hogs pay no attention
to a reasonably close fence. but root
under. and are destroying all kinds of
crops for mih. He thinks sometimes
Of getting Il gstling gun. but hates TO
do it. Unless he can find the owners
soon, however, there will be something
happen.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
TWO NEW HOUSES.

c. y. Seals is building a new brick
residence on his lot in Goldman addi-
ton. The work is being pushed rap
idly forward and even now gives
promise of a valuable addition to
Temples list of pleasant homes. Al
Miller is also busily engaged in erect
ing a frame house on his lot on Sixth
street. 1t is TO have all modern con-
veniences which in addition To its de-
sirable location assures an early &C.
Cupancy.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
LEFT YESTERDAY,

Company d, National Guards, Cap
tain o. l.. Standage commanding. left
yesterday morning for Camp BrOdie.
The company was smaller than usual.
and much smaller than the camptain
anticipated. Labor is so scarce that
many Of the members felt that they
could not leave at this time. Lieuten-
ants d. Dudley Jones and Guy l.. Jones
with several sergeants and corporals.
and twenty privates. made up the
company. The boys will be away
about ten da-S
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
The Joker From Japan

On relation to Mr.. K. Sogawa's
1ocular theory regarding the English
word "jlngoes.')
A visitor from far Japan
Thought he'd become a funny man.
For he'd been often told the Yanks
Were very fond of jokes and cranks.
He was advised to careful be
In his display of levity.
For though Americans love good Jokes
They're not so partial to a hoax
"Ah, ha," said he. "but I have one
That's sure to cause no end of fun.
Just listen" said this genial Jap
oh, my, he was n humorous chap.
I'm old Korea lived q king
Who loved to stir up anything
Like trouble. that might lead TO war
With Nippon's mighty emperor.
king Jingoes was this bad mans
name,
And he has won enduring fame.
In the English language l have found
The name of this old king renowned
"You know what jingoes' are, of
course.
Who yell for war until they're hoarse:
Well. they their title did obtain
From this old king who stirred up
Cain"
Then this facetious Jap looked wise.
And winked his oriental eyes.
You see. he was n humorist
Whose jokes but few could e'er resist.
How interesting" said the Yanks.
And they expressed their deepest
thanks,
But none of them so much as smiled
And merely thought the statement
wild.
"Ohi hari-kari and banzai,"
Said he of the slanting almond eye.
Don't look so solemn at my chaff;
told you that to make you Taught"
-Bertram Millar.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
HUNTING GOOD LOCATION.

Mr.. Morrison of Oklahoma, is in
Tempe looking for a good home in or
der that his children may have the ad-
vantages this winter, afforded by the
Normal. Like many others. however.
he finds that even in the heated season
houses are very scarce. This being the
case, it seems strange that more prop
erty owners are not building cottages
Arizona republican., 1907-07-31
1915 Nine Gored Plated Skirt.
% to 30 waist
Nine Gored Plated skirt 1876.

Nine Gored Plated skirt 1876.
The plated skirt is unquestionably
the favorite of the hour and every
possible variation finds its welcome.
This one is distinctly novel. the plaits
in each group being tureed toward one
another and is exceptionally desirable
for the reason that IL is adapted to al
most any skirting material. In the IL
lustration IL is made of one of the new
pongees trimmed with a bias band of
the material. piped with plain color
and stitched with belding silk. but
wool. linen and cotton are quite as de-
sirable for the gown or the suit as IL
is for separate use. Trimming can be
varied in a number of ways. a plain
stitched hem is quite correct while
bands of the material. such as the one
illustrated are much in vogue. Folds