davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. !. T. Kinvig has returned from the coast
 Judge P. C. Little went to Solomon vile Thursday on a brief business visit.
 Fred II. Jones returned Friday night from a month s vacation in the coast cities.
 Fred l.. Barrett, an electrician from Houghton, Mich, was here on business yesterday and may remain in Globe.
 Mrs. John Wog and daughter, Miss , Hattie, have returned to Globe after visit to Los Angeles and the beach cities.
 w. P. Doolittle of Van Wagenen & Co. has returned from Fl Paso, where he purchased large stock of goods for the firm.
 Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy returned Friday night with her children from a visit with relatives and friends in the north. Mr. Mccarthy met her at Fl Paso Thursday.
 On Tuesday last Miss Lillian Sarah, sister to Mrs. F. R. Dixon, spent the anniversary of her birthday on picnic near the Pinal mountains, where a de lightful day was spent with many | friends. Miss Lillian was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts
 Miss Sutton, who was in charge of 2 | department in the Jerome school las; | term, will leave next week for Copper Hill, near Globe, where she will take charge of school. It is with regret that the good people of Jerome sec her go. She has made many friends both socially and as an instructress. The best wishes of all go with her.-Jeromc News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Magnificent Showing-In this morn- ing's Silver Belt Brown s popular store have very attractive and interesting advertisement The latest fads and fan cies in millinery are entertainingly re- viewed and much valuable information given out. Mrs. Brown has recently re- turned from the east, where, with Miss Norman, she selected one of the most at tractive lines of millinery ever shown by this house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Red Devil in Commission-The big four-eyhnder machine formerly owned by Fred Hoar has been entirely rebuilt and repainted by Charles Davis and F.. J. Stoney and put on the streets for public use It is a fine machine and is now in the best of condition. Yester
 day Charley took a party of friends down the line toward Miami and the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
COMING SOON

pr. Sehell of Tucson, Arizona, leading optieian, will be here in few days on his regular quarterly visit, with a full line of glasses. Wait for him and have your eyes examined free by an ex- pert. Weak eyes, headaches, etc, pos itiyely cured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Salvation Army Serviccs-Major F. Waite of Fl Paso, late of Los Angeles, will conduct a series of special meet ings at the Salvation Army hall on Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, September I, , and 6. Watch later announce ements
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Miniature Anna Held d''-Miss Ade
 laide Rothe has been especially engaged by the Earl Burgess company at Dream land, for an extra vaudeville feature
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
THE POCAHONTAS HAT

The latest craze in the east is here shown in all its various styles, both in style and color ing. This style of hat, or rather trimming is going to be immensely popular in Globe this season, and the line will give you many ex- elusive styles to select from. While popular the Pocahontas will not become common but on the contrary you wont be in 1t" unless you have one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

FOR SALE-Few thoroughbred Plym. outh Rock cockerels from prize win ners, perfectly marked and from a strain of fine breeders. For informa- tion write P. B. Walker, Box 62, Teviston, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Pronouncedly Fashionable
 Is Our Fall Display of Millinery

The handiwork of the best modstes in the world is revealed in millinery department. This derful display of hats for ladies las been viewed by hundreds during the past week. and the verdict is that Browns have outdone all previous efforts and the conceded leaders in the Globe world of millinery they have been in all pasS There has been such radical change in styles Sn colorngs this year that to even the planest dressers hat will be imperative. The shapes in the miin much larger than they were last fall and winter and formed that the last winters hat will be impossible if you to approach the style. To be we have the newest things in small shapes-in fact all styles of shapes-but the big hat the rage The shapes of shiny silks and satins. The trimmings-plumes, feather wreatfs aigettes, wings coak feathers and many new novelties The new colors taupe, sap phire mustard, wisteria, dull ashen shades, stone green the reli able navies London fog dull plum in the most charming combinations imaginable.
 This magnificent display embracing hundreds of hats for ladies misses and children reflects the fashions of Paris London, Berlin and New York and the conceptions of force of skilled milners The famous Gas and Fisk hats conceded the best of American make shown in exclusive styles at this store Even if you do not care to buy come in and take look. It may save you disappointment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Chicken for Sunday Dinner-Ike Ford, the caterer, has a nice lot of chickens which he killed yesterday, for Sunday s dinner. Get in early with your order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Another fresh lot of Lowney' can. dies at Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

New Socialist Locals-Red Springs socialist local was organized at the Miami camp Wednesday night with a charter membership of nineteen. Copper Hill local was organized the same even ing with a charter membership of twen- ty-fve.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

way the big auto took the curves and
 rough places in the road would make Johnnie Finletter turn green with envy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
The Discovery

Prof. L. G. Delamothe, French Electro Chemist, after fifteen years of arduous experimenting, and at great expense, has had his efforts rewarded in the discover ing of a process, whereby roses, and all other vegetable and non metallic substances, can be changed into metal, retaining all their natural beauty and shape, as in life. Scientists have labored necessarily for hundreds of years to discover this metallizing pro cess. which is, without doubt, enc of the Lost Arts of the Ancient Egyptians. This secret process is HOW owned solely by the Dela- mothe Natural Art Decorating Company, who have erected manufactory exclusively for thiss work, at Spokane, Washingt Sn. near where the Oregon and V lash. ington Roses grow, Roses which are famous the world c yer for their beauty and superior ity. This plant is devoted exclu sively to making Hat Pins out of live Roses, which are fir st changed into metal, then fin shed in the most beautiful me ltallic colorings. conforming to tl.-o prevailing fash len5 ia L.liii--eI z, 5Ich as Rc5e Gold, Green GolAi, Oxidized Silver, Pink Silver, ox'ldized Copper, etc. All sizes are nade, from the smallest bud, up Do the full blown flower, and instLead of being heavy, as you m ,tght expect, the largest size weigl ls less than an ounce, which is | lighter than the live Rose. No scjfulptor can pro. duce anything ne..sr SO beautiful. so artistic, or so pIerfect. for it is nature itself, prese,frved perfectly in every detail, ands forever. Be- ing made out of the natural grow ing Rose, there are,s of co,rse no two ahKe' ana ' nHake presents which are exciusl Eve, and cannot be duplicated. 5fhey will appeal to every one, from a sentimental view, to klSiow that there Hat Pins ars,s1made of REAL Roses. AS c. novelty, they are something T1eally new, and most wonderful scientific discovery. For beauty, Ano other Hat Pin ever made can compare with them, and no one c'Nn resist want owning one, when see1n. They have the stamp of approval of the Millinery world of fashioSn. The Delamothe process IS theN ONLY one by which an OPEN Nose can bs metallized per tectiy, land purchasers should therefore take great care to see that the word "Delamothe is stamped on a.each (near the top), ana thus insAS., them from obtain ing an inferior iinitation.
 See the window display. We are sole agents for thease beautiful hat pins.
 GLOBE
 JEWELRY i
 CO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

and will also appear in the cast of the plays. Her acting and songs have won for her the title of the Miniature Anna Held. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Bank and SavingsCo
 MONEY TO LOAN
153 EAST CEDAR STREET

153 EAST CEDAR STREET
 We pay 5 per cent per annum, on Term Deposits if left months.
 We pay as high as per cent on Es- crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start a Say ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep. We handle Real Estate of all kinds, and we write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Just a word about our suit and skirt department. You're going to make a serious mistake if you do not buy here. The most fascinating things possible in suits are now subject to your inspection. The latest crea- tions, some of which arrived but yes terday, give vent to exquisite expres- sions of the Directorie tendency. Others show dozens of buttons-an- other of the newest features. But come and see them. Remember we are the sole representatives in this section of the celebrated wooltex skirts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

Books and periodicals at Ryan s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
Proven That This Is a Fact by
Marion County Primaries
Of Yesterday.
THE LAW IS CUMBERSOME.
OLD TIME POLITICAL BOSSES
HELD THE WHIP IN HAND AS
THEY DID BEFORE THE MEAS
URE BECAME EFFECTIVE.

indianapolis. Ind. May 16.-The
people were given long -clamored-for
opportunity yesterday to dictate the
nominations of both the old parties for
congressional, legislative county and
judicial offices, and they turned it
down. Less than 80 per cent of the
voters availed themselves Of the chance
TO go to the polls under the new pri-
mary law.
1t was admitted late last night by
several prominent reformers that the
new system is not a bowling success
and that the old time party bosses
controlled the situation just as easily
as they would have in a convention.
The party leaders declared that the
new method is too cumbersome to be
practical. and the reformers assert
that it is likely that the result may not
be as representative Of the will of the
people as it would have been in a dele
gate convention.
There were over 160 names on the
ticket Both parties voted at the same
time and place. Both were represent
ed on the election boards, and there
was little or no trouble anywhere. The
vote was so light as to cause much
comment as the reformers had hoped
that fully 80 per cent of the voters
would take part in the primaries.
1t will not be possible to give the of
ficial returns for three or four days
and it is not likely that it will be
known before tonight who has been
nominated.
There were many spirited fights in
both parties The indications are that
a majority of the candidates indorseC
by the Civic League have been nOmi
mated.
There were personal liberty" legis
lative states in both parties. made uI
of candidates who are opposed TO fur
ther prohibition of the liquor traffic
The brewers were especially active in
supporting a slate on the democratic
side that was TO be pledged to oppose
county local option.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
c., c. & |. Railroad Will Now
Be in Position to Do
Something.
100000 DECIDED UPON.
DECISION WAS REACHED AT CON
FERENCE OF RECEIVER GOOD
RICH AND HOLDERS OF FIRST
AND SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS

Local c., c. &; l. men were pleased
to learn today that the receiver for the
road, J. p Goodrich. and the first and
second bondholders had agreed to is
sue receivers certificates to the
amount of $1,oOo,ooo This decision
was reached yesterday at Indianapo-
lis at conference held by attorneys
representing the receiver and the hold
ers of the first and second mortgage
bonds. 1t was first proposed to issue
receivers certificates to the amount
OF 81 100000. but it was decided that
at the present time only $1.O0OO00 in
certificates would be sufficient The
question of issuing the Additional
S5OcoO0 in certificates will be submit
ted to the eastern bOndholders and a
final decision will be reached as to the
issuance Of this lesser amount at a
meeting 10 be held at indianapolis MAJ
-.
That is what the officers of the
company have been looking for and il
is a wise move" remarked Louis She'll
er, chief assistant to T. H. Gurney,
general passenger agent of the com
pany, who was in the city this morn
ing.
With the amount raised by the issu-
ance of these certificates. many need
ed improvements will be made and the
road will then be in position TO com.
pete for business. New sidings can
be made the main line improved. a
new station can be erected at Ham.
mOnd, telegraph line between Ham.
mOnd and Chicago can be constructed
and new passenger coaches and cafe
combination cars can be put on.
If the C, c. l. had been properly
equipped 10 accommodate its passen.
ger business. the road would have
made thousands of dollars. Lack OF
proper equipment was one of the prin-
/ cipaI causes Of the failure Of the
road"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
William Sheppard, His Wife,
Baby and Hired Girl Found
In New Jersey Home This
Morning, Dead.
THEIR BODIES LITERALLY
RiDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Thought That the Crime Was
Committed by an Insane
Hungarian Formerly. in the
Employ of the Family.

Matteawan, n. j., May ia bloody
horror was discovered this morning
near the village of Wickatunk. Will
liam Sheppard wealthy poultry
breeder, his wife and year old baby
and Jennie Bondy, their servant were
found dead their bodies being riddled
with bullets. A discharged farm hand
is being searched for by the constable
with blood hounds. He was a Hun
garian and was recently seen hanging
around the premises. The present
hired man slept in the barn and has
been arrested. but he is not suspected.
The motive for the mysterious crime
IS not known as a large roll Of money
was in the bureau and was untouche d.
The tragedy was discovered by a
neighbor boy eight years of age, who
called about breakfast time. The ser
want girls body was near the kitchen
stove. Sheppard's remains were
found in the hall way and those of his
wife in the bed room. The baby lay
in its cradle in pools of blood. The
weapon used was a repeating rifle be
longing TO Sheppard. A fortune tel
Ter told Sheppard a week ago that his
entire family would be wiped out by
a maniac murderer He scOffed at
the assertion. Sheppard did an i'm
mense business in chickens and
squads for the New York market and
amassed a fortune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
Countess of Warwick Who Is
Touring the United States
For Party's Behalf Comes
Here in September.
PARTY WILL WAGE
EARNEST CAMPAIGN.
Will Bring Numerous Other
Speakers of National Fame
In Hopes of Accomplishing
The Desired End.

Socialists of the Sixth congrsssion-
al district will enter into politics dur
ing the coming campaign with more
vigor than ever shown by that party
before. Some of the most noted
speakers of the party will be in Rich
mond and deliver addresses during
summer months. Chief among them
will be the Countess of Warwick. the
most noted woman socialist. Mrs.
Gertrude r. Hunt. who has spoken
here previously will return some time
in June and deliver a series of ad-
dresses.
The Countess of Warwick is a lead
er of the socialists in England and
has come TO America TO help out the
members of the party in the cam
paign. She will make a tour of the
country and incidentally will become
involved in a dual campaigning con-
test with Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
daughter of President Roosevelt The
two will make a tour of the same dis
trict in Ohio. The republicans have
placed In the field a personal friend
Of the LOngwOrths and his strongest
opponent is a member of the socialist
party. The socialists regard this as
their best chance TO break into the
National house of representatives and
will bend all their energies toward
electing their candidate. They feel
that If one seat be gained by a social.
list start will be secured that will
grow. The countess will speak here
at an all day picnic. September /
Mrs. Hunt has spoken in Richmond
| number of times. She is a pleasing
| and entertaining speaker and always
attracts large number of hearers all
of whom are not adherents 10 the
principles she advocates but neverthe-
less willing to hear them recited. The
campaign of speech making will open
this evening, when the Rev. Frederick
Guy Strickland, of Anderson will de-
liver an open air address at the cor
ner of Main and Sixth streets.
As was announced yesterday A J.
Hart, a blacksmith of this city has
been nominated as the Socialistic can
didate for congress from this district
The party has placed a full county
I ticket in the field and 1t will be offer
ed TO the voters OF the county al the
same time the other parties present
! their choice of candidates. The So
( cialists expect the party vote in the
/ county to show a large increase, al
though they do not expect to over
come the older parties. An increase
will be regarded as an indication
/ fraught with hope for the future.
The following is the county ticket:
Representative-A Leonidas Ellis,
Richmond.
Joint representative-W. L. Parkins,
| Milton.
Circuit judge-R. Foster Van vor.
his. Richmond
Prosecuting attorney-Charles A.
Fryar. Richmond.
Sheriff-Harry E. Eye, Richmond.
/ RecOrder-John Shissler, Richmond.
Treasurer-Emory Hobbs. Milton.
/ COroner-Dr. w. c. Gentle, Milton.
Surveyor-WilIiam Hoffman. Rich.
mond
Commissioners - Henry Posthe~,
eastern district; A Sell. middle dis
trict; Charoes Wolfort, western dis.
trict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
Ihe Event Will Be One of
The Most Notable in the
History of the Association
In This City.
L. WILBUR MESSER
SPEAKER OF OCCASION.
Exercises Will Be Attended by
Several Out of Town ASso-
citation Workers-Program
Is One of Interest.

Everything is now ready for the lay
dng of the Y. NJ. G.. A. cornerstone to-
morrow afternoon. Great prcpara-
tons have been made for this event
and it is expected that the ceremonies
will be witnessed by big crowd. The
first part of the program, which will
be a short one will be held at the Gen
nett theatre. At the conclusion Of
this part of the program there will be
appropriate ceremonies on the site of
the new building, then the corner
stone will be swung in place.
Beautiful programs have been pre-
pared for the event and invitations
have been sent to every association
secretary ir the state. 1t is expected
that a number of them will be present.
State Secretary E. E. Stacey will be
present, representing the Brotherhood
of Young Mems Christian associations
of North America. Charles F. Brown.
who conducted the camp2ign of raising
the building fund will also be in at
tendance. Mr.. Brown is now engaged
in the work of raising a fund to erect
a Y. NJ. c. A. building at Michigan
City.
The Hon. l.. Wilbur Messer, of Chi
Cago. one of the best known Y. NJ. G.
A workers in America, will arrive in
the city tomorrow morning and he will
deliver the principal address of the oc-
CasiOn.
The corner stone will be placed at
the northeast corner Of the building.
On one side of it has been engraved
the national emblem. On the other
side the inscription zoos is carved.
Within the corner stone various arti-
cles of interest will be placed. The
following is the program for the cor
ner stone laying ceremonies:
Part | at the Gennett Theatre.
Sharon E. Jones. president, presid-
ing officer,
Music - Richmond High School
orchestra.
Hymn-"All Hail the Power
Invocation-Rev. S. II. Lyons.
Responsive reading led by our pas
tors.
Male Chorus-Led by L. B. Nus
baum.
Hymn-"Rock of Ages"
Prayer-Rev. Conrad Huber.
Scripture Reading Mr.. Charles
Brown
Solo--"The Earth Is the Lord s.
Thurman Overman.
Greetings from the Brotherhood OF
Young Mems Christian Association OF
North America-E. z. Stacey, of In
dianapols. state secretary.
Address-L Wilbur Messer.
Hymn-"AmeriCa."
Benediction-Rev r. J. Wade.
Part II Procession to New Building.
Hymn-'How Firm Foundation"
Laying of the corner stone, Adam H
Bartel. chairman of the board.
Prayer Song to the music of "OlG
Hundred"
Benedction-Rev Alfred Ware.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
MAN FOUND DEAD
August SCherer Succumbs to
Paralysis of the Heart.
WIFE MAKES DISCOVERY.

August Scherer, aged 50 years and a
we'll known resident of this city. was
found dead in bed at his home. 215 S.
Seventh street. yesterday evening
about 5:45 o'clock. Mr.. Scherer went
up town about five o'clock and re-
turned home shortly afterward in
company with John Beckman. Scher-
er left Beckman when he reached his
home and that was the last seen of
him alive. When Mrs. Scherer re-
turned home she was Mortified to find
the body of her husband on his bed.
Acting Coroner J. NJ Wampler was
summoned and he declared that Sher-
er had met his death as a result of
paralysis of the heart. Mr.. Scherer
was a collarmaker by trade and until
recently was employed at the Wayne
Works. Formerly he was in the sa-
loon business. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
SAYS IT'S TAFT FIRST BALLOT.
Nathan Frank Says West Talks of
Fort for Second Place.

New York, May 16.-Ex-Congress
man Nathan Frank of ST Louis, who
for many years was a member of the
republican national committee, said
here today: Taft will be nominated
on the first ballot at Chicago His
nomination will be made unanimous
before the roll call is finished There
will be no attempt to stampede the
convention.
1T IS now just question of the
man for second place on the ticket,
and out West we hear that Governor
Fort of New Jersey is to be the man.
out at Denver the democrats will
have things just about as easy 1t
will be Bryan on the first ballot and
Lieutenant Governor Chanler for sec
ond place"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
GETS A DIVORCE.

Minor Coleman was granted di'
vorce from Charity Coleman today.
The parties are negroes. The defen'
dant presented a cross complaint but
the court held in favor of the plaintiff
on the original proceedings. Coleman
was granted the custody of a minor
child. The tales told in court dealt
with the lower element of Darktown
society and policemen. drunken esca.
pades. fights. brawls and revolvers fig
ured in the testimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
PERU MAN SLASHES
HIS WIFE'S THROAT
Cuts His Own That Both
Might Die.

Peru, Ind, May 16.-Jas. S. Clear,
aged siXty-five cut his wifes throat
with a razor then cut his own at a
boarding house in this city early this
morning. Until recently they have
been separated. Clear got $500 back
pension and induced his wife to re-
turn TO him from indianapolis He ad-
mits that he wanted both to die to-
gether. His wife is dying. Clear may
recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-16
THIEVES MAKE A RAID
At COLLEGE CORN Err
Local Police Asked to Help
Capture Them.

The establishment at College Cor
ner operated by Bake & Son was burg
larized by three robbers last evening.
The local police department has been
notified and asked TO assist IN the
pursuit of the thieves. Three men did
the work. The stolen property con
sisted of about s35 worth of old coins
made more valuable because of their
age and quantity OF shin plaster
paper money in denominations OF 20
cents, 10 cents and cents. After
completing their work, the thieves
stole horse and buggy and drove
out of the place. The horse returned
without driver this morning from
the east.