davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Mrs. Samuel Dodds and sons of Wal
nut street. went to Anna yesterday /,
visit the family of Edgar A. Dayie
publisher Of the Anna Talk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Rev. and Mrs. Otto Lee will go T..
Mound City today where the former
will preach this evening at the Meth
odist church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Parham LEFT
yesterday for New York where Nj
Parham will buy goods for the Parham
Matthews Hat Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Miss Iska White, who has been tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Mrs w b. Pope and daughter, Mar
guerite, will leave this morning for
st. Louis on the Str. Ferd Herold
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Mrs. n. B. Thistlewood who has
been i'll at her home at Mounds. Is
much improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Miss Vela Bondurant will leave neE'
week for a visit at Paducah as tn,
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Bon
durant
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

F. T. Langan has returned from a
trip to Denver Colo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Samuel White will leave today for
New York, where he will buy goods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Mrs. s. ]. Michaelson has returned
from a visit with friends al Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Miss Jessie MolI has returned FROM
an extended visit in Los Angeles, Ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

Miss Nell Lind left last night for 2
visit of two weeks at Mackinaw, Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-26

| ne guests were misses ! tSS ar
roll, Rita German, Rose Goety, Anna
! Galligan. Lulu Spies, Rose Greaney
Mollie Moran. Kate SUSANNA Maudt
aud Eta Kennedy, Anna and Cessna
B1om. Anna Gillespie. Lucy Carroll
Flora Fischer, Mrs, NJ. +. Feith aid
Mrs, Robt. J, Greaney.
p. T. Langan has returned from a
trip 70 Denver Colo.
Samuel White will leave today for
New York, where he will buy goods.
Mrs. s. J. Michaelson has returned
from a visit with friends at Chicago.
Miss Nell Lind left last night for 2
visit of two weeks at Mackinaw, Mich
Miss Jessie Moll has returned FROM
an extended visit in Los Angeles, Ca
Mrs. n. B. Thistlewood who has
been i'll at her home at Mounds. Is
much improved
Miss Rebecca Pierce. OF Sikeston
Mo, is the guest OF Miss Fay Thomas
of Twentyfirst street.
Roy Payne of st. Louis, Mo. has
taken a position with w. F Smith, the
jeweler, as matchmaker.
Mrs w, B. Pope and daughter, Mar
guerite, will leave this morning for
st. Louis on the Str Ferd Herold
Miss Vela Bondurant will leave nexr
week for a visit at Paducah as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Bon
durant
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Lee will go tJ
Mound City today where the former
will preach this evening at the Meth
odist church.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parham lefi
yesterday for New York where Nj
Parham will buy goods for the Parham
Matthews Hat Company.
Mrs. Samuel Dodds and sons of Wal
nut street, went to Anna yesterday to
visit the family of Edgar A. Dayie
publisher Of the Anna Talk
Mrs. Harry Perkins left yesterday
for Yuma. Colo, where she will make
an extended visit Mr.. Perkins az
companied her as far as St Louis.
Miss Iska White. who has been thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
New line of Fine Belt Pins,
latest patterns, Haner's.
BIG DANCE IS
TO Be EVENT
Richmond Youcg Men Arrange
Ball for HagerstoWn.

Hagerstown. Ind, Dec. 23.-One Of
the greatest social events that has
been planned for Hagerstown in a
number of years will be the dance on
New Years night. Arrangements for
the affair are being made by Eddie Is
erman and William Thoms Of Rich
mond, who are associated with two
young men of Hagerstown. The mu-
sic will be provided by the Heidelberg
orchestra of Dayton, Ohio. A dele
cation of dancers Will attend from
New Castle and parties are expected
from Richmond, Greensboro, Cam
bridge City and other towns Of the vi
cinity. The railroad company has
agreed to stop the early morning train
TO Richmond at Hagerstown to accom-
modate the visitors from Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
IS NOW
ORGANIZED BODY
Officers of Indiana Federated
Commercial Clubs Hold
Meeting.
CAMPBELL is SECRETARY
FIRST MEETING IN RICHMOND
ON SUGGESTION OF THE Lo-'
CAL CLUB.

indianapolis, Dec. 23.-Bylaws were
adopted and an organization was per-
fected at a meeting held at the Com
mercial club rooms yesterday after
noon, presided over by President John
T. Beasley of Terre Haute of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Indiana Fed
Grated Commercial clubs.
The executive staff was completed by
the election of Wallace B. Campbell of
Anderson as secretary and treasurer of
the federated clubs for the ensuing
year.
The meeting was the second one
held. the initial step in the federating
of the state commercial clubs having
been taken at Richmond at 4 meeting
held Nov. IS and 10.
The executive committee, which
drew up and adopted the bylaws and
took other necessary steps to effect the
permanent organization, was compos-
ed of the officers of the new federation
including a vice president for each of
the thirteen congressional districts Of
, the state.
Members of the executive committee
who attended the meeting were Presi-
dent John T. Beasley of Terrc Haute,
Vice Presidents w. V. Dixon, Evans
vile, First district; John Freeman,
Linton, Second district; E. M. Frank,
Jacksonville, Third district; B. D.
McCready, Connersville, Sixth district;
R. G. Mcclure, Indianapolis, Seventh
district; Arthur w. Brady, Anderson,
Eighth district; George w. Duke, Ko-
! komo, Ninth district; E. F. Johnston,
Hammond, Tenth district; E. E. Tolley,
Marion, Eleventh district; R. B. Han
ma, Fl. Wayne, Twelfth district; and
c. e. Pattee, South Bend, Thirteenth
district; Secretary and Treasurer w. B.
! Campbell, Anderson.
Favor Courtesy Card.
Besides the adoption of the bylaws,
which occupied a considerable portion
of the time of the meeting the chief
business was provision for the issu.
ance of card authorized to be used
| in the interchange of courtesies be-
tween the clubs which are members OF
the Indiana federation.
| The secretary-treasurer was ordered
by the executive committee to issue a
report of the resolutions adopted at
the Richmond meeting, to be directed
to all the vice presidents, particularly
the resolutions having to do with the
| future work of the federation.
The bylaws adopted stipulate that
regular annual meetings of the asao
; citation shall be held on the third Wed
nesday of November each year in In
dianapolis unless otherwise ordered
/ The executive committee, will, how
ever, meet quarterly, the next meeting
to be held on the third Wednesday in
February. The meetings of the lat
ter body will also be held in Indianap-
oils.
The members of the executive com
mittee returned to their homes with
sanguine hopes as to the federation
and the work which it will be able to
do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Automatic Eye Glass Hold
ers and Eye Glass Chains,
Haner'S.
NJ FATR|DGtS
PLAN A FEAST
Celebration for Principals in
Whitecap Case.

Rushville, Ind, Dec. 23:-The Nc
Partridge of Posey township, Rush
county are planning for big celebra-
ton Christmas day.
1t will be remembered that several
members of the family figured prom
inently in the whitecapping case re-
Gently tried in the Rush circuit court.
They were highly elated over the YER
dict and at once they planned a big
celebration and love feast.
Written invitations have been ex-
tended to all who figured in the trial
including the members of the jury
the attorneys for the defense, the bal.
if, court stenographer. judge and jan.
itors of the court house. The invita-
ton says vehicles will meet the eight
and ten O'Clock cars at Arlington to
convey all to the McFatridge home
and the Arlington band has been en-
gagged to play for the occasion. 1t will
surely be a unique affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
MAGAZINES ARE
CAUSING TROUBLE
Their Arrival With Christmas
Mail Embarrassing.

Hundreds of magazines are now ar
irving at the Richmond postoffice. add
ing materially to the troubles of the
force of clerks, who are required TO
work with swiftness and accuracy in
handling the extraordinarily large
amount of Christmas mail. The maya
zines are of the January edition and
generally arrive at the office at this
time of the month. They are respon-
sible for practically no delay other
months in the year, but they are I'M
welcome guests in December. The
Christmas mail will be disposed of and
then the magazines will be distribut.
ed.
The lines of people before the reg.
istry and stamp windows increase In
length daily. This will continue until
the much maligned eleventh hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Brilliant Hat Pins and
Combs at Haner's.

Armenia is strong country of con-
trasts. Of opposite extremes, of heat
and drought and moisture, and con-
tains manw mysteries awaiting solu-
ton. The ethnologist is still in doubt
as to what branch of the great Euro
pean family and Armenian people be-
long to; the philologist has not yet
classified their language, the antiquar-
ium knows next to nothing of their
early history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
NOTICE TO POST OFFICE
PATRONS,

By means of auxiliary automobile
and substitute letter carrier service,
the Richmond Post Office will endeav-
or to deliver every parcel and pack
age on Christmas Day. Patrons can
assist us greatly by coming to the door
on whistle signal of postman and re-
ieving him quickly as possible.
]. A. Spekenhier. Postmaster.
22-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Fine SpectacIes for Christ
mas presents at Haner'S.

Palms for Xmas at Causes
greenhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Brilliant Hat Pins and
Combs at Haner'S.
ELECT FIRE OFFICERS.

Cambridge City, Ind, Dec. 23.-The
Cambridge City Fire company, No. 1,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: B. F. Ingerman.
president; Joe Moore, vice president;
Will Austill, secretary and treasurer;
Earl Barefoot, chief and Lyman Ollie,
assistant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

1t has been computed that one COM
mon house ny on the Goth of March is
represented by 800 on the oath Of
April The 300 become $4,000 by May
%, and by Aug. the numbef has been
squared twice more, making the total
progeny amouut to the appalling and
number OF sick, 00o, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

Dressed Rabbits. Spare Ribs, Back
Bones, Tenderloins, Back Strip, Etc,
at Schwegman's. 22-2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
THE ALEUTIAN
ISLANDERS
They Are to Be Closely Stud
led For Two Years by
Russians.
BY Associates Press

New York, Nov 9.'TWo years
study at first hand of the natives of
the Aleutian islands, and those of the
peninsular of Kamchatka are to be
made by DR.. Waldemar Jochelson,
who is passing through this city on
his way from Moscow. Dr. Jochel-
son, who will represent the Russian
Geographical Society. will start on his
expedition next Monday. His wife,
who is a physician, will accompany
him.
The expedition is financed, Dr. Joch-
elson says. by a wealthy Russian
scientist. and is to consist of FIVE par
ties, Independent of each other, which
will thoroughly study Kamchatka.
DR.. Jochelson will have charge OF
the chronological section of the eXpedi-
ton. He thinks the results of his
work will probably determine the re-
fationS existing between the North
American Indians, the EskimoS and
the Siberian tribes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
RASH ACT Of
". /. TAPPAN
Man Well Known in the
Steel and Iron Trade,
Suicides.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 9.-Walwortn n.
Tappan, well known in the iron and
steel trade of the South and Middle
West, and who lived in Louisville, KY,
blew his brains out last night in the
wash room of the Hotel Savoy, Fifth
avenue hosiery. The report of the
shot was heard throughout the lower
part of the hotel and created great
excitement. Dependency over a ner-
vous afflictioR-'whic was constantly
growing worse is given by his wife
as the cause of Tappan's rash act
Tappan a few years ago was in the
iron and steel business in Kentucky.
Three years ago he sold his interests
there and became attached TO the
travelling staff of the Chicago firm OF
Crane & Co, who are in the iron and
steel business. 1t was quickly .estab-
lished that Tappan's suicide was not
caused by financial difficulties as Tap
pan has recently made profitable stock
investments and his friends told the
police that he had always received a
large salary
Mrs Tappan told the police that
few weeks ago Tappan secured a long
leave OF -Snce from the firm with
which he was connected and came
her TO undergo a course of treatment
for the nervous disease which made
MN respondent. Tappan and his wife
stopped at the Hotel Belmont until
last Saturday when rooms were taken
In boarding house. Tappan was not
registered at the Hotel Savoy and it
Is believed he walked into the place
when he determined to kill himself.
Il feared my husband might attempt
10 take his life so l watched him as
closely as / could" said Mrs. Tappan
to the police tonight. He was so
troubled about his health that mis- doc
tors advised me TO remain with him
as much as possible | feared some
thing of this nature might happen"
Mrs. Tappan will have the BODY re-
moved TO Louisville for burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
4 MONSTER
TLESH|P
Proposals For Constructing
the Utah, Sister Ship to
Florida to be Opened.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Initial steps
for the construction of another mon
ster battleship for the American navy
will be taken tomorrow when prOpOS-
ais for its construction will be opened.
This will be known as battleship No.
81, and already has been designated
by the presidential be called the Utah.
She is to be a ship of about 21.S25
tons tria. displacement, and is TO be. a
sister ship of the Florida, which is to
be constructed by the government at
the Brooklyn navy yard. Both YES
sells wer eauthoriZed at the last ses-
sion of congress. No decision has yet
been reached. as to the character of
engines to be installed aboard the YES
sci and bidders will be given the priv
lege of submitting proposals for tur
bine and reciDrocating engines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
FOX HUNTERS MEET.

Monte Ne, Ark, Nov 9.-Sports-
men from all over the land are AS.
sembled today at Coin Harvev's ia.
nous resort in the Ozarks to take
part in the annual meet of the Monte
Ne Fox Hunters Association. This is
the fourth meet of the association
and promises TO be the most success.
tui. The Cookson, Okla, Kennel
Club came TO Monte Ne on horseback
bringing the banner, the trophy won
oS tnem at last years hunt which is
10 be again contested for His week.
The Oklahomans are accompanied nv
a band of Night Hawk Indians The
Fort Smith Fox Hunters Club has
also sent strong delegation. with a
large number of saddle horses.
Next Monday there will be a nation
al contest between the July and Walk.
er breed of hounds, twelve on a side
the contest to continue until one pack
is down and out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION Of
LABOR MEETS
Future of Samuel Gornpers
Depends Upon Attitude
of Delegates.
Leaders Claim They Have
No knowledge of Opposi-
ton to the President, But
There is Much Talk Re-
garding His Stand in the
Recent National Cam
paign. m
ax Associated Press.

Denver, Col, Nov. 9.-Though there
is much talk of plans afoot to Dust
Samuel Gompers from the presidency
of the American Federation of Labor
during the sessions of the twenty
eighth annual convention which be-
gan here today. il is principally gossip
outside of the federation itself.
Rumors of growing dissatisfaction
with the so-called Gompers plan dur
ing the recent national campaign, are
being given free publicity, but leaders
in the federation who should know
the status of things, declare their iS-
norance of any organized opposition
10 President Gompers.
Mr. Gompers himself waves the sub
iect aside by saving that the fedora
ton will select the man best equipped
to lead 1t to further successes and de-
clares that should he be retired, he
would still remain a worker in the
ranks. He admits there is opposition,
but asserts that il is confined to mat
ters OF policy affecting localities only
strong card in Mr. Gomperss ia
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
DoRANDo IS COMING.

Rome, Nov. "a transatlantic
liner is bearing toward America a dis
tinguished passenger in the person OF
Pietri Dorando. the Italian who finish
ed first in the Olympic Marathon at
London last summer, but who was dis
qualified DOrandO has been a nation
al hero since his return to Italy, and
Italians believe that he was the bona
fide winner of the Marathon. The IA
nous athlete will attempt to secure
race with Hayes. the American winner
of the Olympic contest. and his admir-
ers here are confident that he will
demonstrate his superiority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
BY Associates presA

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 9.-The first
days session of the Gulf Coast Inland
waterways Association opened IN this
city today More than 500 delegates
had ben appointed by the governors
of states interested, and many OF
these were present al the opening
meeting. Addresses. of welcome were
delivered and after the usual prlimi-
naries, the association took UP the
consideration of the regular program.
About three hundred delegates are
in attendance, and a number of excel
lent addresses were delivered, notable
among these being those of Secretary
Dave. of Montgomery, and Duncan L.
Fletcher of Jacksonville. The latter
will probably be the next president
while Jacksonville stands a good
chance of being selected as the next
meeting place
The object of the Gulf Coast In
land Waterway Association. as set
forth at the opening session today, is
to work for the establishment of an
inland waterway along the gulf coast,
shortening the distance between ports
and making it possible for light craft
to handle the traffic. In this con-
nectiOn ii was stated, the project con-
templates the Improvement of the
rivers leading to the gulf ports, thus
beneftting inland cities and towns sit
Fron+I,uad nm Sacopd pan.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
Man Charged With Misap-
plying Funds, Given a
Noisy Welcome.
MANY THREW ARMS
ABOUT HIS NECK
He Was Kissed on the Cheek
by His Admirers = Has
Been in Honduras Several
Months, and Returned Vol
unfairly to Stand Trial.
Bond Fixed at $1,000.
BY Associates Press-

New Orleans, La, Nov. 9.-As Will
lam Adler former president of the
defunct National Bank of New Or
leans, walked down the gang plank
of the steamer Ellis, when he arriv-
ed from Honduras, late this after
noon, many of his friends tnrew their
arms around his neck and kissed him
on the cheek, and a crowd of several
thousand people who had gathered to
witness his arrival, cheeTed him re-
peatedly.
Adler is returning to New Orleans
to face federal indictment which
charges him with nisapplying $685.
900 of the state banks funds, and he
no sooner greeted his friends than a
United States marshal placed him I'M
der arrest. A carriage was waiting
and he was driven TO the United
States court, where Mayor Martin
Behrman, former mayor John F'itzpat-
rick and three prominent business
men signed his bail bond which was
fixed at $4,000. The case will prob
ably not come up for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
POLITICS THE
CAUSE OF FIGHT
Carnack, AS Editor of the
Tennesseean, Had Been
Caustic in His Comment
on Col. Duncan c. Cooper,
Father of Robin Cooper.
The Latter Was Wounded
IN the Shoulder.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Nov. 9.-As a sequel to
the recent bitter Democratic primary
for the gubernatorial nomination in
Tennessee, Edward Ward Carmack.
former United States senator from
Tennessee, was shot and killed in a
street duel here today by Robin Coop
er, young attorney. Young Cooper
was wounded in the shoulder by bull
let from Carmack's revolver. and is to-
night under police surveillance in a
local hospital. His condition is not
serious. Carmack was wounded three
times in the neck, breast and left
shoulder.
Colonel Duncan b. Cooper-the faith
er of the young man, was with his
son during the ARRAY, but did not fire
shot. IL is said he stood by with a
pistol in his hand. He is detained to-
night at police headquarters. Coop
er's friends charge that Carmack fired
the first shot, bat the dead mans
friends stoutly protest that his OPP
ponent was the first TO shoot
II is said the trouble was the result
of the recent gubernatorial primary,
in which Carmack was defeated. Car
mack had since become editor OF the
Tennesseean and had been rather
caustic in adversely criticising what
he called the Democratic machine.
aad had printed several editdsais
about Colonel Cooper. Within the
last few days, il is said, Colonel Coop
err toid Carmack that these editorial
criticisms must cease. This morning
another editorial reference to Colonel
Cooper appeared. and this is believ d
to have been the Immediately cause
of the trouble.
AS soon as Senator Carmack fell on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10

Oil King Declines to Be In
terviewed Upon Reach
ing Dallas.
BY Associates Press.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 9.-For few
minutes, Al. Clay Pierce was in Dallas
last night. Curtains at every window
of his private car were closely drawn
and the door was curtained and close
" guarded Mr.. Pierce declined to
be interviewed, but it was explained
that it seemd best that he should
have nothing 10 say about a matter
that is now about to be tried in court.
Newspaper Men Excluded.
Hillsboro, Texas, Nov 9.-Mr.
Pierce retired last night and asked 10
be excused from seeing newspaper
men. J. B. Perkins, of Dallas, Joined
the party at Dallas. Mr.. Pierce eX-
poets to go TO the court house at 10
o'clock this morning and enter recog-
nizance for his appearance on NoVem-
Der %, the day set for taking up the
criminal docket. Judge Perkins says
Mr. Pierce expects to return to. st.
Louis after a day or two spent in
Austin. and that he expects to return
TO Austin later in the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
GOebeI Wants Papers Issued
For Return of Taylor and Finley

in the Franklin circuit court, charg-
ing them with completely IN the muir
der of William Goebel Taylor was
the republican contestee for the gov
ernorship and Finley was secretary
of state in the previous administra-
ton, his term having expired a few
weeks before the murder of Goebel oc-
CURED. The republican governors OF
Indiana since the murder have refus-
ed to deliver the two men to the
Kentucky authorities upon the ground
that they would not secure fair trials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Eight children
bitten by puppies which had been fed
by mother afflicted with rabies will
arrive here from Terre Haute today
for treatment at the Pasteur institute.
The mother dog was killed not be-
cause she was thought 10 be mad.
but because it was believed she had
an incurable ailment. The ten pups
were distributed among neighbors.
One of the boys bitten died last
Friday The children range in age
from 2 to 4 years. The families are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-10
TO DISPOSE OF STATIONS.

New York, Nov. 9--Next year,
should there be no racing in this state
the Jockey club may withdraw the
forty-odd thoroughbred stations now
on farms throughout this state and re-
turn them TO their owners. The Jock
ely club lent the stations TO the farm
ers with the idea that its action would
encourage the breeding of better light
harness and draught horses than those
on the market