davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
CUPlD'S TANGLE MAKES
MAN KIN TO KIN.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 22.-Benja-
min Pearce married Mrs. Myrtle Rob-
inson-Force-De Forest-Ainsworth and
thereby became father-in-law of his
sister and uncle and grandfather of
his wife's sons child.
A deeper study of the situation pre-
sented by Mr.. Pearce's matrimonial
venture might reveal further degrees
of relationship, but the foregoing is
apparent at glance. Here's how IL
happened. Mrs. Pearce, by her first
husband became the mother OF David
Force. The latter led to the altar
Gladys Pearce, sister of Benjamin
Pearce. They have a baby.
Now 1t can be seen readily that as
the husband of his sisters mother-in
law, Benjamin Pearce becomes his sis
ter's father-in-law- 1t is just as sim
pie to perceive that as the plain broth
er of his sister he naturally is her
child's uncle. And as the spouse of ms
sisters child's grandmother, how can
he be other than the infants grand
father2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
TEN THOUSAND MEN
ARE TO Be REEMPL0YE[
Pressed Steel Car Company to
Resume Operations.

Pittsburg, July 23.-The entire
plant of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany in this city, giving employment
to 10000 men. is to be put to work
on full time at once. Instead. how
ever, Of making steel freight cars, the
plant will be devoted almost exclu.
sively to the manufacture of steel pas.
senger cars.
Last evening the superintendents
under officials and managers, of all
the plants of the United States Steel
corporation left for New York, whence
they are summoned by William Ellis
Corey, president of the corporation
A conference was held today regard
ing the immediate resumption in full
in all plants Of the corporation The
corporation already is operating to sc
per cent of its fullest capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
GOVERNMENT HEEOS
MANY REQUESTS
Additional Mail Carrier Will Be
Put on Duty West of
The River.
MEANS EXCELLENT SERVICE
THERE WILL BE NO OCCASION
FOR WIDESPREAD COMPLAINT
SUCH AS HAS BEEN HEARD IN
THE PAST.

Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier was
able today to make the pleasing an
noucement to residents of West Rich
mond and Fairview, that the postof-
flee department had ordered tho plac-
ing of an additional mail carrier in
that district west of the river. The
order becomes effective October 1 and
the new carrier will be Harry E.
Young, who is senior substitute.
For some time there have been two
mounted carriers in West Richmond
and Fairview, but owing to the large
amount of territory they had to cover
the service in that part of the city
was not satisfactory, especially in the
business section. Mr.. Spekenhier
states that Young will be placed in
the business section and will carry his
route on foot. AS soon as he goes on
duty an evening collection will be
made instead of an early morning col
lection. This is what business men
in West Richmond have been asking
for for some time.
The addition of another carrier will
make it possible for the two mounted
carriers to cover the outlaying terri
tory on the west side in a most salts
factory manner. 1t will also be possi
BILE to have one of these carriers take
besides his west end route a district
in the northern outskirts of the city
Spring Grove and the outlaying sec
tions of Riverdale.
beginning October 1 there will be
fifteen city carriers" stated Mr.. Spek
enhier. This will make it possible
to render most satisfactory mail de
livery and collection in every sectior
Of the city. | am especially pleased
at the departments action in addin.
another carrier, because it will affort
the West Richmond and Fairview peo
pie suitable service, which they hav,
not been having"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
Husband of Two Days, Arrested
Locked in Jail, Then Fined

And he got all that was coming to
him and a little bit more.
There was excitement on Main
street this morning. 1t was tuned to
the rumble of dray, the iron shod
hoofs of Looping mules and the uncan-
ny rattle of cowbells. The alarm
went westward from Tenth street and
did not subside until Arthur S. Lane
was locked up in the city Jail. There
behind the cold steel bars he was made
to admit that he almost wished he
hadn't" The perspiration that roll
ed from his California sun burnt coun-
tenance was Hkened to the tears of
his hysterical wife of two days dura-
ton locked in the pantry at the home
Of her parents on South Tenth street
And it was all due to those naughty
Starr Piano company boys from the
store"
Lane came back from Los Angeles,
CAL, about two weeks ago. 1t was not
him back half as much as his ardor
for Miss Mamie Williams. booskeeper
at the Starr company's Main street
warerooms. 1t had all been fixed up
before Lane left the city year ago
and he came out of the west riding
like gay young Lochinvar to claim one
of the best Friends were wise to
the game, however, but slipped up q
cog when Lane and Miss Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23

journeyed to Covington, KY, Tuesday
and were married. They returned to
this city last night.
Revenge, sweet revenge came this
morning. The Lane that had no turn
ing came to an abrupt stop. The door
to the bedroom in which he had taken
refuge at the Williams home was
forced. His wife escaped to the pantry
but the main victim was carried down
stairs and loaded upon one Of the COM
pany's drays. Avoirdupois did not
count as the dray was built to carry
pianos. 1t was decorated with all the
customary signs and slogans together
with a quantity of bunting. The mules
galloped off and Lane was given the
ride Of his life. He was taken to the
city building and placed behind the
bars actually locked up) until his
temperament cooled. His wife was not
flied but as she had not obtained
charge of the family Golfers as yet,
she was unable to furnish bail. Lane
was arraigned before Judge Converse,
who mounted the bench, and Prose
cutor Jessup preferred a charge of
contempt of court-Lane ought to have
told of his intentions. He was fined
one box of cigars. Friends hustled
him into Gates cigar store, the fine
was paid, the cigars passed and the
wagon started for other climes.
Lane says it is IN III wind that blovu
nobody good,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
PLAN BIG THINGS
FOR R|VERDALE
One Of These Will Be Public
Christening.

The best NEE tings yet held by the
Riverdale Civic league was that of
last evening. The chief questions that
were discussed were the need of more
street lights and the public christen-
ing of Riverdale.
The league invites all Richmond
people who wish to attend the meet.
ings and for their accommodation
special space has been reserved.
Cards were distributed last evening
among the people who attended the
meeting inscribed in big black bold
face type Are You For Riverdale'
and then in smaller type 'If you are
join the Riverdale Civic League"
The committees appointed last even.
ing were:
Street Lights-S- X. Brandenberg
Charles Yeager and John Wicket.
The public Christening of Riverdale
to be held at Starr Park-William
Snyder, Oscar Greene, Irwin Stegal and
George Spaulding.
These committees will report at the
next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
Indiana Automobile Associa-
ton Would Have Them
Held in This State.
WOULD BE OPPOSITION.
GOOD THAT WOULD RESULT
FROM RACES WOULD OFFSET
ANY SERIOUS OBJECTIONS
TROOPS NECESSARY.

J. A. Spekenhier Of this city, who is
treasurer of the Indiana State Auto
mobile association, announced today
that there is a movement on foot to
have the Vanderbilt cup race held
this fall in the northwestern part of
the state. The movement was inau-
gurated by the Chicago Automobile
club and has been taken up by the In
diana State Automobile association,
which is affiliated with the American
Automobile association.
If the Vanderbilt cup race, which is
bile event held in this country, is Sc
cured for this state the l. S. A. A.
would favor having Governor Hanly
call out several companies of the ma
tional guards to patrol the course
The State association anticipates that
at first thought there would be Opposi-
tion to having the big event held in
this state, but it is confident that
when the people understand the bene.
fits which would be derived from the
race this opposition would cease.
1t is pointed out that the race
would attract thousands of people
that many of them would travel in
their machines through nearly every
section of the state; that the farmers
in the locality where the race would
be held would be paid big fees for
renting ground for parking of auto
mobiles;t that the roads comprising the
race course would be oiled and placed
in good repair and various other bene
fits.
In past years the Vanderbilt cuI
race has been held on Long Island
New York. The contestants in this
event come from all over the United
| States and Europe. Long Island peo
pie living in the vicinity of the race
course are annually enriched to the ex
tent of over 100000 by this race
consequently they favor it rather thar
oppose it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
MURDERED HIS AUNT
Grocer's Clark Strips Her of
Clothing and Takes Mon
ey From Dress.
HE is FOUND WOUNDED

Paterson, N. j., July 23.-August Eb-
erhard, a grocer's clerk, who was ar
rested this morning, has confessed to
the chief of police that he murdered
his aunt, Mrs. Ottille Eberhard,
stripped her of her clothing, stole
$4,000 which was sewed in the bosom
Of her dress and drove Miss Ottille
Eberhard, his cousin, from the scene,
wounding her as she fed. He was
found near Lincoln bridge with a bul.
let in his leg which he claimed was
inflicted by Italian robbers who held
him up. No money was found on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
ARE NOT TO BLAME.

Greenfield, Ind, July 23.-County
Coroner Joseph L. Allen filed his yer
dict on the death of Ernest r. Har
per and David B. Hall, who were
killed by Pennsylvania train Thurs
day night, west of this city. He holds
the deaths to be due to accident. The
train crew is exonerated from any
blame
The coroner In his report criticised
the company for the manner In which
the crossing where the accident oc
CURED was kept without regard tc
public safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
FOR
MANY VISITORS
Cambridge City Looking For
ward to County Convention.

Cambridge City, Ind, July 23.-
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of the visitors who will
attend the Democratic county conven-
tion to be held here August Is. James
Cox, nominee for secretary of state
will be the principal speaker. Local
comment is to the effect the Democrats
believe they have chance to secure
one or two county positions and SC
will nominate the strongest men the
party contains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
SCHOOL PICNIC.

The second annual picnic of the
former pupils of the jackson schoo
and Pennville reunion win be held a,
jackson Park, Saturday, August s..
All persons who ever lived in the
community or attended either of these
schools is urged to bring a well filled
basket and spend the day with form
Or friends and schoolmates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
ROBBERS ! THIEVES" CRY
AMERICAN CONTESTANTS
Riot Threatened at Olympic
Games Today.

London, England, July ga riot
was threatened at the Olympic games
this morning when the officials de.
clared Carpenter (American) pocketed
his English rival in the four hundred
metre race. The Americans called the
officials robbers and thieves and re.
fused to run the race over again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
SUES ODD FELLOWS
FOR HIS INJURIES
Man Hurt in Initiation Wants
$4,000 Damages.

Noblesville. Ind, July 23.-Charles
G. Kassabau1, aged p, today brought
slut against the Odd Fellows Lodge at
Sheridan for $4,000 damages, alleging
negligence and assault and battery,
during Initiation He claims he was
injured in the thigh by a premature
explosion of powder and paper. The
matter has been kept a secret, the
lodge paying all doctor bills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
TWO DIE IN FIRE.

Cleveland, O.. July 23.-Two child
rem of James Jarasky are dead and
another viii die and Jarasky himself
was seriously injured in a fire which
destroyed home early this morning A
lamp exploded causing the fatal con-
fagration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
ONE LIFE LOST.
Three Others Injured in Collision Of
Engines.

Chicago, H., July 2S.-L. c. Stive-
ly, aged 21, was killed and three other
members of the crews were injured
this morning in a collision Of two en-
gines on the Lake Shore road at Buff
fington, Ind. All liver in Chicago. A
dense fog was the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
HURT IN COLLISION.
MiIlard WarfeI Run Into by Horse
And Rig.

While rounding the corner Of Main
and North Nineteenth streets on his
bicycle this monring, Millard warfeI,
janitor at the postoffice, was run into
by horse and rig. He was knocked
from his wheel to the pavement and
bruised and scratched considerably.
The front wheel of his bicycle was
smashed. The escape from serious
consequences was fortunate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
Quarrel Results in Tragedy on White
River Island.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 23.-John
Stringer, of Broad Ripple, shot and
fatally wounded his wife on the island
in White River, where they were camp
ing today. They had quarreled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA a OHIO-Fair Thursday
night and Friday; light variable
uk0da. mostly east.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
ST. BeNeDIcTS FAIR.

Hot turkey dinner In State Bank
block at pm. ThursiAy, Nov. 80.
Dance In Morgan hall Thanksgiv-
Ing evening. Music by the Florence
orchestra.
For Friday. Nov. 81, preparations
have been mnde for splendid pro.
gram In Morgan hall. followed by a
dance. Selections by popular local
aud Canon City talent have been ar.
ranged for. also hnlf dozen numbers
by Denver performers.
Something rous ng IL going o hap.
pen on Saturday, Nov. es. Announce.
ment later.
In the State Bank block and Nor.
gan hall, all kinds Of fancy needle
work will be on exhibition. About
75 beautiful hnndkerchiefs. especially y
Suitable for Christmas gifts. will be
offered for sale. Anybody wishing a
nice souvenir OF the Fair In the line
Of tewelry may see the articles offered
In 7. n. Howsll's window.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17

1om Lewis. the l6-year-old son Of
John Lewis, of Coal Greek, was In.
jured yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
in the Rock vale mine while riding a
trip of coal cars. The young man
having finished this work, started out
of the mine and in order to hasten
his journey. boarded passing trip of
cars. 1u some manner the trip
wrecked. throwing young Lewis be.
tween the bumpers and breaking his
right leg at the ankle He WAS
brought to the surface and the com.
papy physiciun summoned who dressed
the wounds and this morning the in.
jured boy was taken to the g. F. & L.
hospital on No. 10 for treatment.
Unless complications set in he will
recover with no serious after affects.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
THIRD STREET BRIDGE.

The new concrete bridge over West
Third street Is finished and rs soon
NJ the approache es are completed will
be open for traffic. Three teams were
put to work yesterday and 1t will be
but q short time until they have fin'
ished their work. With the compile.
tion OF this work West Florence will
be in better shape In the matter OF
bridges than has heen the case In tho
history of the city. and 1t will nc
doubt Increase outside traffic in tina,
particular locality.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
SHOWER FOR MISS
CARRETHERS LAST NIGHT

Last evening a fun loving crowd,
numbering sbout forty. assembled at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ untaip, on Petroleum avenue
where after planning all sorts of fun
aud headed by Rev. Walter Garter,
of the Christian church. they pro-
ceeded to the NJ f. Carrethers home
on Pixies Peak avenue and took pos
session Of the house.
The assembly was in honor of Miss
Eva Onrrethers. who this week be-
comes the bride of Mr.. Will Osborne.
She WAS the recipient Of miscel
laneous shower of elegant aud useful
presents. The evening passed de.
lightfully with music, games and fun
galore.
The affair was q complete surprise
but the young couple passed through
the trying ordeal very gracefully.
The guests after partaking OF
dainty refreshments and overwhelm
ing the pair with good advice and
kind wishes for future happiness, de.
parted In the wee sma' hours.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
TRAINING CLASS EXAMINATION.

Tonight the Union Training class
Of the Florence Sunday school will
hold their examination at the Chris.
tiau church. The class las been un.
der the instruction OF Rev. Ga tier, OF
that church, and Its object Is to equip
teachers for the different Sunday
schools with a knowledge OF the les.
sons and also embraces normal
course Of study. 1t requires about q
year to complete the full course.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
CHANGES HANDS.

Yesterday a deal WAS consumated
whereby Jay Bailey takes over the
interest Of T. M. Powell in the Pow.
ell & Mackie barber shop on West
Main street. The new Arm will be
known as Mackie & Bailey. Mr..
Powell Is a. yet undecided Just what
he will do, but for the present will
continue to work In the shop. Mr..
Bailey In we'll known In Florence and
no doubt the new firm will continue
to prosper Al has been the case In the
past.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
DIES AS INSURANCE
POLICY EXPIRES

Grand Junction. Colo. Nov n
-Special-Dying at the very moment
when his life insurance policy WAS ex.
piring, and in such q mysterious
fashion that the precise time and
manner Of death may never be deter.
mined, John A. Linton, an aged Civil
war veteran who has been eking out
a precarious living in this city dur.
ing the past year. and who is reported
to be heir to large fortune through
the recent death Of a relative In Eng.
and Was found dead today by william
Conne)y. jsnitor of st. Mary's bospi-
tai The body lay inside the high
board fence which surrounds the cor.
rail- back OF the hospital building
All day the police have boen trying
without result t. trace the movements
Of the aged man last night and to dis
cover the way in which he came to
his death. He left his boarding place
about s O'Clock aud no ono has been
found who saw him after that. Death
occurred between II p. IN. and l
O'Clock a IN. according to the coro-
ner. The life insurance policy for
q, 900 which was found in his pocket
expired at midnight.
A son Of the deceased Is reputed tc
be q wealthy automobile dealer IN
Cleveland. Ohio.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
GARDENERS BAKERY co.

Leave your orders for Genuine
old fashioned English Fruit Cakes"
for Thanksgiving None batter
made; from the best materials. TIE
fruit Is thoroughly seeded. cleaned
aud steamed. Meats roasted. Don t
forget the place Gardner's Bakery
Go, Rogers old stand. Go
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17

A new stock of Cbamois. the soft.
velvety kind that feel 80 good on the
face, just in At Daniels drug store.
~
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17

Miss Tena Mackenzie will give
violin lessons arrangements can be
made by calling phone 22S, CAno q
City. N.67
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17

The largest stock aud best assort
ment of school supplies in the city a
Daniels drug store
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17
A SERIES
OF ACCIDENTS

Mrs. " A Robinson of.2lS Marble
avenue met with serious accident
/ yesterday morning as she WAS leaving
a crowded street car at COLORADO
Springs. She had gone to the Springs
Sunday morning with Mr.. r. who had
business in the city and Mrs. II.
spent the time visiting friends. They
had together made some purchases ard
in leaving the car after 1t had stop
ped at the crossing Mrs Robinson
stepped into defective corrugated
shoe firmly wedged in the iron and
threw her to the floor with such force
that her limb was broken in the knee
joint. She was taken to nearby
drug store, an ambulance was sent for
and the unfortunate lady taken to st.
Francis hospital where surgical aid
was given her. They came home on
a d. r. G. train early this morni.g
without further mishap and consid-
ering the suffering undergone she has
stood the ordeal remarkably we'll.
Mrs. Robinson has been crippled
since childhood by stroke Of para.
lysis and walks only with tlre aid Of
crutches and because Of this the fact
the accident is the more distressing
1t is said that the cause of the mis-.
hap is negligence Of the street car
company to properly floor their cars
and this matter is being looked into
thoroughly by attorneys employed by
Mr.. Robinson and 1t is highly probA-
BILE that suit for damages will be
brought against the company.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17

James A. Carpenter. n young mat
of l8 years, met with a painful acci :
dent this morning by falling down
stairs at his home on South Frazier
avenue. He WAS getting ready to
start to school and tripped on piece
Of loose carpet at the top Of the steps
and fell the entire length Of the
stairway In o the room below. The
large bone of the right leg WAS crack
ed between the knee and the ankle
which will necessarily confine him
to the house for some time. His
injuries had prompt medical atten.
tion and lie Is getting along ~
nicely this evening rs can be eI.
pected.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-17

Hot Turkey dinner-State Bank
Building, 800. e@'7S
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08
Sop9tpnin9 paa
phtlipptnerne.

2egislatrren / Y9ilippinerne bar
6egDnDt 9rpftelien al 8epilgnings-
foniteens 6indnSforllag. 96nsre=
buftionerne ar ru0ifalere, ems man
baD0e nentet. @enerdlgltpern9rens
2gn er ne0lat til 10000 8elo, og
loa goot 1on1 boer eneIte gn6eos=
man0 bar faaet i'm 9pn reouceret
meo Sumrner parieren0e fra 20 til
45 Brocent.
Sfon6llreduet er lladet ian1r1en
meb 2unoOeporten1entet og Gipiltie=
llelten neo 9ebiitons6nreauet.
26nsneoiGttelierne gaar melt IT'S
oDer Sc omerifonife gm6eOsmeno,
og oct antages, at &on1ntiSIionen
ri( forfdlte Sc fleite of Sorilogene.
9e aitterifanife @n6e0smen0 %
&66meno erfGerer, at 6orlogene
tnoelig godr 1to paa at g9re Set 1tmlt=
ligt for gmerifonere at beboIoe
Stilfingsr GioiGtieneIten 60u0
en0 ltofaloet bGiper, frpgter man for.
ot Set u SSrenltioen biz bIipe pan1fe-
Zig at faa Refrutter 9fmerifa for
renne @ren al GipiGtjeneIter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08
Cab for Reeertneen.

&ongresmon0 6it6cocf al 91e6rd=
lfa padltoO / &eprGIentontbuiet /
Girs0ugs, at lom 6plge al en- fell
dgtig 2opfortolfni1g er 9fegeringen
/ 2p6et al Sc iiOIte Z 9(ar 6lepet
inpot for $57OOO,OOO. Son BEN
tnneoe til 6ten= og S9nnerlopen.
iai1 Inltiesss - ttt5 tttts't I p
$3.50 paa pisie SfopItrefninger,
% erflereOe, at 100000 9(cres
rar iolgt for $2O,OOO,OOO, neocns
S5nOreOepartesnentet bapoe inorpnl-
met, at 2anOets pirfelige SotalpGroi
bar $77O0O,OOO.
nNette Sfoplano," iagoe ban,
opar fon1n1et 6Gn0erne poo Senl=
mertruiten pg blep iolgt til 2unOetS
2SIl06pggere til 10 pGt. b0jere @ris. T"
Set er Ell SfanooIe," erflpreOe
ban piOere, at bort ppr0ifltloe
SfoDlanO paa &DIten er iolgt til
tenne Nli1iltlnns=8ris, lne0ens set
par &ongreSlens Wening, at BET
IfulOe i9lges til en- Eris, Ser ipareoc
til bets pirfelige &eroi."