davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17

Exchange at Par, to merchants who discount their bills through The Globe Bank < Savings Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17

There are few good seats left for "The College Pennant." Get them early today at the Globe Commercial company store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17

Make you wants known through the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17
McKevitt House

Nsatiy furnishea sesns, wftA stsves CHEAP RATES. ees NertA Bread street. upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY FOR ADvKRrH


  the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17
Roa ALa

Po1 sAI4n-HsusshslA furniture. Az ply to J. H. Csllea, South Globe, Asar R. R. Hospital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-17

FOR RENT-4 room house with large
 porch, water included, Psscoe hill.
 s22.5o per month. Apply Salvation Army Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
CONFERENCE TO
CONCLUDE TODAY
Meeting of Baptists Has
Proved to Be Unusual
" Successful
OFFICERS WERE NAMED.
OFFICERS WERE NAMED.
J.. w. FERGUSON CHOSEN PRESI-
DENT-NUMBER OF ADDRESS
ES GIVEN BY LEADING MEN,
BERS OF THIS DENOMINATION.

The fifty-seventh annual conference
of the White river Baptist association
will come to close tonight after one
of the most successful meetings held
for number of years. In every way
the meetings have been satisfactory
and nothing has happened to mar any
of the features of the program
At this mornings session George L.
Goodwin gave very interesting and
instructive talk on The Reasons Why
and Remedies For Boys Over 10 Years
of Age Remaining Away From Sum-
day School, Mr.. Goodwin presented
the subject in a forceful manner and
the talk was very much enjoyed by
all those present. The talk on Sunday
schools by Mrs. Nell Morgan of Brook
Ign and the talk on Franklin college
by E. r. Clevenger. president of the
institution, were also much enjoyed.
At the meeting last evening the Rev.
Mr.. Pope was the principal speaker
He gave very interesting talk on the
state Missions in Regard to the Bap-
fist Church.
The following officers were elected
President-J. w Ferguson, of this
city.
Secretary-Miss Mabel Helms, Elk
horn.
Treasurer-Mrs. Myrtle Raney, New
Point.
Junior Leader-Mrs. Will Harding,
of Connersville.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
the Rev. c. W. Phillips gave a very in
teresting talk on the Sunday school
work of the state The Rev. Mr..
Spencer of Connersville was elected
moderator and Charles Lembcrger
was elected clerk and treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
JUDGE BARNARD
DECLARES STAND
UPON POLICIES
Continued From Page One.)

ty central committee and many other
prominent men were in attendance at
the meeting. County Chairman Lew
is Bowman of Hagerstown is we'll
pleased with the results and the sue
cess of the NEE ting and it is stated
that he is certain that the results will
be felt over the county in a short
time The principal speakers of the
meetings were Edward Fitzpatrick,
clerk of the Indiana supreme court,
John Billheimer, auditor of the state
and former resident of Dalton town
ship, this county, A. 0. Marsh, U s.
Pension agent and Oscar Hadley state
treasurer. All of these men are eX-
cellent speakers and a number of new
ideas were placed before the commit
teemen and other politicians who at
tended the meeting. 1t is hoped that
the meeting will result in wiping out
the misunderstanding of candidates in
/ Wayne county on the part of some
! voters.
| Mr.. Bowman issued instructions for
/ the taking of the sixty days polls and
gave each committeeman his poll
/ book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21

soon. The two white men and their
trusted assistant would not forsake
their trust and claimed they would
protect the company's property.
Leaders Were Persistent.
Charles Browning, Angelo Gallanto,
Joe Coppozze, Caesar Fermato, and
another of their company known as
mo. Al" were persistent in their male
dictions. They were acting as leaders
and had made the most frequent
threats to murder the white men,
CoppozZe, who is one of the ring lead
ers, had been peaceable until about
three days ago, when the influence
that was brought to bear upon him
proved too much and he went over to
the side of the insurgents. Tony Ca
russo, brother of Mike, last night
was listed as one of the intended vic
tins.
When the demonstration became
alarming after dark, word was sent
to Sheriff Meredith. He notified depu-
ty Oscar Mashmeyer and deputized
Frank Farwig. whom he met on the
street, and the three were Joined by
roundsman Vogelsong, and patrolmen
Menke and Hebble. The group was
armed with shotguns, revOlvers,
maces, slungs, automatic revolvers
and night sticks. They made the run
to Williamsburg in a caboose at
tached to an engine. Upon their ar
rival the Italians were told to leave
their cars. They refused and the
officers were forced to drag some of
them away from the cars and to thrust
them into the caboose. The operations
were carried on by lantern light.
Seventeen Italians were herded to-
gether and crowded into the caboose
and placed under guard Several at
tempts were made to break away, but
all were fruitless. 1t was necessary
to dislodge a few of the dagoeS from
beneath the cars where they had TAX
en- refuge. On their trip to the city,
the foreigners carried on in great glee
and seemed to take their arrest as a
picnic feature They claimed to be
members of the 'brigandi' and out
for blood. Upon their arrival at the
North Third street station, they were
placed in file and marched to the COW
| ty Jail under guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
PETITION FILED
FOR RE-HEAR|NG
Government Files Under Pro-
visions of Recent RuI-
ings of Court.
ERRORS ARE POINTED OUT.
ATTEMPT MADE TO SAVE ELkINS
LAW AND RESCUE YEARS OF
LEGISLATION ON INTERSTATE
COMMERCE.

Chicago, Aug 21.-The govern
ments petition for a rehearing by the
u. s. court of appeals of the case of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
was filed today in accordance with the
recent ruling of the court. The petit
ton is signed by Attorney General
Bonaparte and Frank B. Kellogg, as
well as by District Attorney Sims of
Chicago and Assistant Wilkerson.
Both of the latter presented the gov
ernments case before Judge Lands in
the original hearing when the fine of
more than twenty-nine millions was
administered.
The petition points out several err
rors in opinion of the court of appeals
but the vital point is the allegation
that the Standard did know that it
was not paying the legal rates. The
petition claims that the court of ap-
peals did not correctly state how the
record shows, this subject and that
the fact is, and the record shows, that
the evidence tending to show the ig-
norance on the part of the Standard
was admitted by court for the consid-
GRAFTON of the jury. The Standard in
terposed the claim the Elkins law was
unconstitutional and today's petition
is admittedly an attempt by the ad-
ministration to save the Elkins act
and interstate commerce law from
becoming futile, thereby rendering
years of legislation worthless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
HONEST AMERICANS.
Incidents That Greatly Surprises I
Visitor From Germany.

On his first visit to the United
States a German manufacturer was
the guest of a kinsman in New York.
He expressed surprise when, a Few
days after his arrival, he saw a mum.
Der of men help themselves to papers
at an unattended newsstand. whrre
some men laid down the exact price
of their purchase. others made change
for themselves and still others walked
away without paying. He was told
that the last named group were custom
ers who paid only once a week, but
that no one ever failed to pay.
To demonstrate his contention that
most people are honest in this coun-
try" the Americanized German took
his visitor that day to a restaurant
where both were unknown, and when
they had finished their luncheon the
host went to the cashiers desk with
his check and said he had no money
with him, but would pay the next
day.
The cashier gave the couple n hasty
glance and said. "Au right; I'll take a
chance" and the men started for the
street. At the door a right about face
movement was executed, the check was
paid. a good cigar was handed to the
cashier, to whom the plot was re-
vealed, and the German exclaimed,
'Grossartig" magnificent. - Chicago
News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
WATSON WANTS
CHANCE To TALK
Has Accepted Invitation to
Appear Before State
Labor Unions.
RAILROAD MEN ARE FIRST.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN EXTEND OPPORTU-
NIFTY AND CANDIDATE WILL Elk
PLAIN HIS POSITION TO 1T.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 21.-James
e. Watson, republican candidate for
governor of Indiana, has accepted an
invitation to go before the labor union
organizations of the state and answer
any questions that the representatives
Of the unions desire to put to him.
Yesterday, through the republican
state committee, William Knowles
secretary of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, invited Mr.. Watson to
appear before that body on any Sun
day he would designate and make an
address. Mr.. Watson said he would
prefer to speak on some other day.
The date was then arranged for Satur-
day evening, Aug. %, when Mr.. Wat
son will appear before the trainmen
in this city. The meeting place has
not been chosen.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men has invited the representatives of
all other labor organizations to be
present and hear what Mr.. Watson has
to say. 1t is understood that numerous
questions will be put to the candidate
regarding his record on union labor in
the house of congress and as to his
present attitude toward union labor.
Secretary Carl Riddick of the repub-
lican state committee said last night
that Mr.. Watson would be glad to ap-
pear before any union organization
and answer any questions they care to
ask him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
CLEMFNTrNE.

CLEMENTrSE:
Don't try to make angel food unless you
T-sc God Medal Flour BELINDA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
Affairs Of the Sporting World

Base ball at night is the latest pro-
ject to be taken up by Garry Herr
mann, chairman of the national com
mission and president of the Cincin-
natl club. To develop the idea and
try out the proposition company
with $50 900 capital stock was incor-
porated by Hermann and several as
sOciates. The idea was suggested by
George P. Cahill, a Philadelphia in
yentOr.
Cahill has devised a lighting system
which he believes will flood a ball
park with sufficient artificial light to
make it possible for games to be play
ed at night as well as by day. The
proposition has progressed so far that
President Hermann will be ready to
test it within few weeks at the Gin
cinnati ball park.
Manager Donovan of the Brooklyn
club announced he had signed Abe
Kruger, the "Rube" pitcher of the
Uniontown team in the Pennsylvania
and West Virginia league. Kruger is
6 feet inches tall. thin as rail and
is a typical backwoOdsman This sea-
son he has pitched thirty games, of
which he has lost two and tied one.
Kruger is ordered to report here to-
morrow and will probably pitch one of
the games against the Pirates.
Mount Pleasant the famous Carlisle
Indian quarter and half back, who has
expressed his intention of entering
Dartmouth college this fall, will not
be allowed to take part in athletics
here. This was the definite announce
ment made by E. X. Hall of the Dart
mouth athletic council. He has writ
ten Mount Pleasant that he will be
glad if he enters the college, but that
he wants him to know the conditions.
1t was officially announced by Man
ager John McCloskey that William
Murdoch, center fielder of the Macon
club, the leading batter and base run
ner of the South Atlantic league and
Catcher Moran and Shortstop Morris
of the Savannah club have signed to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21

play with the St Louis National lea
que team.
Manager McGraw of the Giants has
closed arrangements for the purchase
of Pitcher Durham of the Indianapolis
club of the American Association.
With Maruuard. Durham has done
much to put the Hoosiers in a con-
tending position for this years flag
and is expected TO bolster up the
Giants pitching staff.
Rollie Zeider, the San Francisco
shortstop, has been sold to the Chica-
go Americans for delivery in spring.
President Comiskey has agreed to
give the California club three men
next spring.
DR.. Albert J. Bushong died yester-
day at his home in Brooklyn. He was
formerly one of the greatest catchers
in the country, being close rival of
the great King" Kelly. Bushong was
member of the champion st. Louis
Browns and the Brooklyns. He retir-
ed in 1900 to practice dentistry.
Pittsburg and New York are now
tie for first place in the National lea
que race. Brooklyn gave the Pirates
their second drubbing of the series
yesterday while the Giants were beat
ing the Reds.
The members of the Thomas car,
which won the New York to Paris race
met President Roosevelt yesterday
and told him about the wild animals
they met while crossing Siberia. They
also told him that American roads
were the worst in the world.
Yesterday G. A. H. Shideler of Mar
ion, weight 325 pounds. met Horace
Stillwell of Anderson, weight $40
pounds, for the heavy weight golf
championship of the state. The con
test was pulled off at Marion and the
Anderson favorite won one up. The
second round will be pulled off at An
derson.
The New York Americans caused
numerous cases of heart failure yes
terday by winning a second game from
Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21

MARY ELLEN:
Gold Medal Flour is the best for max
ing everything SABRIsA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
New York 2; Cincinnati O.
Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg 1.
Chicago 10; Boston 2.
st. Louis 4 Philadelphia
American League.
Boston 5; Cleveland f.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago /.
Washington 2: ST. Louis 0.
New York 4 Detroit 5.
American Association.
Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee 1.
st. Paul 9: Toledo 8.
Minneapolis Z; Columbus 5.
Kansas City 8; Louisville 2. First
game.
Kansas City 7; Louisville 5. Second
game.
Central League.
Evansville 8: GAINESVILLE 3.
Grand Rapids 4 Fit. Wayne 1.
South Bend Z: Dayton 2.
Whee ling 8; Terre Haute 2. First
game.
Wheeling 4; Terre Haute 1. Second
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
xesg5STH-
AN ITALIAN RIOT
O|STURBS TOWN
DURING NIGHT
Continued F ON Page One)
Continued F ON Page One.)

Bunks were jerked from the side of
the cars. Boards were knocked from
the cars and the dagoes declared they
would take tLeir vengeance upon the
railroad property. Their antics con-
tinued and Dye and Carusso, aided by
Wolfe were unable to quell them. 1t
became evident that further danger
might be expected after dark, when
time and again the three were pointed
to and the assertion made in the ma
tive tongue and accompanied by a
sheer and scowf, that they would die
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
The Twuyxrt or LIE.

The muscles of the stomach II old age are not
as strong or active as in youth and in conse-
Quence old people are very subject to constipa-
ton and Indigestion. Many seldom have
bowel movement without artificial aid Many,
also, have unpleasant eructations of gas from
ed by thS use of DR.. Caidwelrs Syrup Pepsfn,
which perm anentiy regulates the bowels so that
passages come naturally. and SO strengthens
the stomach that food Is digested without dis
comfort. Druggists sell Il a. 80 cents or 81
large bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
Ixrk her Mind.

Miss Ethel is Il long time coming
down. said the youth to the servant
after waiting some time for the young
lady's appearance. Perhaps" he
added with a laugh-"perhaps she is
making up her mind whether TO see
me or not
No" said the servant, with an icy
smile; 1T isn't her mind she is making
up."-London Telegraph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Central League.
Dayton at South Bend.
Evansville at GAINESVILLE.
Terre Haute at Wheeling.
Fl. Wayne at Grand Rapids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
FUNERAL OF THOMAS LONG,

The funeral of Thomas ]. Long,
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent last evening will take place
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of his sister, Mrs Chandler Will
hams. 904 North Tenth street The
burial will be in EarIham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
CAUSE OF FALSE ALARMS.

The repeated false'fire alarms of the
last few days have been caused by
work being done on the wires by en-
ployes of the Central Union Telephone
Company, who are removing wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-21
PRESIDENT SAYS
HUGHES IS MAN
Declares Republicans Must
Select Him as Leader
In New York
SILENCE AT PRESENT TIME
NO TALKING TO BE DONE Ex-
cEPT BY ORDERS HUGHES
REPRESENTS MORAL ACHIEVE
MENT AND is WATCHED.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug. 21.-At
short sharp and decisive conference at
Sycamore Hill yesterday afternoon,
President Roosevelt heard republican
leaders report and then the dictum
went forth that Hughes must be the
partys nominee for governor of New
York. Present at the conference were
Frank H. Hitchcock, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon. and George J.
Smith. treasurer of the New York state
committee and James S. Sherman,
vice presidential nominee
Chairman Hitchcock came to Oyster
Bay with his mind already made up
on the subject and he told the newspa-
per men that he would have a state
ment to give out concerning Mr.
Hughes after he returned from the
conference at Sycamore Hill. After
Mr.. Hitchcock had talked with the
president, however he changed his
mind and telephoned down to the exc
cutive office that there would be moth
ing to give out.
President Orders All Quiet.
lie president, IL is SAID, argued
that absolute silence would be the bet
ter policy at this time; if anything
had to be given out, it should come
from Mr. Hitchcock after he got back
to the New York headquarters.
While todays conference was the
most important held here this sum-
mer, it also was the shortest. From
start to finish it did not last two hours
and this included luncheon time. Ac-
cording to a gentleman who was pres
ent at Sycamore Hill while the con-
ference was on, the president made it
plain that Gov. Hughes was the
strongest candidate by far that the
organization could accept. He point
ed out it is said, that the governors
acceptance or rejection would have a
far reaching effect, and other states
besides New York had to be consid-
cred.
The president argued that Hughes
represented a great moral movement
that decent people in all northern
states were watching his crusade and
for the republican party to turn him
down at this time would be an admis-
sion that the party was not in SYM
pathy with his moral purposes. He
did not find it hard to convince his
audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
PIE with Knives.

George Washington, John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison
and James Monroe. the first five
presidents, each ate pie with his
knife. It was not until John Quincy
Adams entered the White House that
the substitution of the fork for the
knife seems to have occurred to any
citizen of America HE contracted
the habit while in France" said
Mrs. Adams in an apologetic tone to
ONE of her guests. "and he finds 1t
difficult to break himself of It since
we returned home" SO the first
great general of the American army,
the sturdy patriot Of Massachusetts,,
the author of the Declaration of In
dependence, the chief advocate OF
the federal constitution and the orig
inator OF the Monroe doctrine, all
ate pie with the knife.-Utica OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
There Vas a Difference.

A bright little woman was recent
ly over heard featuring her husband
as follows:
Now I'll tell you why I wouldn't
go into the restaurant and have q
cup of coffee with you wffie we we're
waiting for the train. / didn't like
the way you asked me. Not half an
hour before you said to Mr.. Puffer.
Come let's get cigar, and away you
you went holding his arm and not
giving him a chance to decline.
when We met John Howdy on our
way to luncheon You said: Just IN
time, John Come take lunch with
usy' And then tonight. when we had
TO wait an hour for the train. you
looked at your watch, turned on me
and said in questioning way,
Would you like cap OF coffee? 2
And I did want r. wa tired and
a little hungry. but 7 would have
tainted before would have accepted
such an invitation. And you went
away a little bfr vexed with me and
had your coffee srd bread and but
ter by yourself and diduT enjoy them
very much. In effect YOU said 10, me,
II you want cup OF coffee, II you
really want II. | Will buy it for yor
You are the best husband In the
world. but do as nearly as all the
best husbands do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
AMERICANS WITHOUT


I think II is from the ranks of the
fastidious and Indifferent that the
confirmed expatriates are generally
recruited. The newly rich are less
tempted to abandon America alto
gether. They rush to Europe the
moment they can, are seen in all
the smart hotels, make the fortunes
OF dressmakers and jewelers., and
then come home, because mere
wealth Is much more of a power on
this side than on the other The
real expatriate despises and avoids
them; they jar on his sensibilities too
rudely. He and his fellows have, as
a rule, much to say of the refined in
terests, the uplifting surroundings
which they can cultivate and enjoy
abroad; yet any intimacy with them
leads TO the conviction that those
who are not professional workers
take but slight notice OF the treas
ures OF art or thought or nature by
which they are surrounded. They
are really people who want to lick
all the jam of life without ever get
ting to its cru-t. The American ex-
patriates who have distinguished
themselves can be counted on the
fingers of one hand. Most of the
others form a non-producing class,
deterioating In quality as IL increases
in numbers. The expatriates draw
their income from American sources,
nothing but abuse In re-
turn, and are as Improbable to the
country of their adoption as to that
OF their parentage. With the excep-
tion of the few American women who
have married happily abroad and
who have had the wisdom TO heartily
espouse the country as well as the
husband. the expatriates are aliens
wherever they may be. They hobnob
Justify with other aliens and abuse
The institutions OF their chosen resi-
fence with a virtulenve only sup
pressed during their rare visit 10
America; they openly condemn the
the politics, the national in |
tiutions of the country where they |
lave establigbed themselves, coutri- |
,ute nothing toward It's defenses or |
rs develoument. and die. after 40 or |
10 years exile. In profound ignor.
Ince OF all that is best In their sur
II they behave Them
elves they are regarded with amused \
oIerance by the social world of their \
lienship. used unscrupulously when
hey are willing to pay for It's fads. |
nd forgotten the moment anything
4 real Importance is I'm hand. Why |
otP-Mary Crawford Fraser In
Icribner's.