davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15

emeyer. Miss Grace Smith. Miss MI
riel Bartel, Miss Laura Thomas.
Misses Clara and Fanny Kramer Of
New Hope, and Miss Ruby Kelly.
- - -
Miss Annette Arnold of Dayton.
Ohio. who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Pickett OF South Tenth
street, has returned home.
- - =
Miss Clifae Manlove. whose marriage
to John William Simmons will take
place tomorrow afternoon. was the
guest of honor at pretty lavender
flower luncheon yesterday at the Clay
pool hotel by Miss Ethel Pitts For
the center piece there was a French
basket filled with lavender sweet peas
and ferns, and at each plate there was
an individual cut glass vase filled with
flowers. The favors were white cord
ed baskets in which we're concealed
lavender bonbonS. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mrs Ed
ward Elliott Jones. Mrs, M1nola Pick
ett Mrs. Isvin Clifton Do Haven. Miss
Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Harry Nc
Farland OF this city, and Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton Of Shelbyville and Miss Ruth
Bonner Of Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Miss Gertrude Nevin Of Corners
vile, has been visiting with friends and
relatives in this city.
y - -
A prettily appointed dinner CON-
pany was given last evening by Super
intendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott at their
home on North Eleventh street The
house was beautifully decorated with
flags, ferns and flowers. Places were
arranged at the table for Professor and
Mrs. c. w Knouff, Professor and
Mrs. William Earhart. Professor and
Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Ruth Mott and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mott. After din
ner the party attended the Senior play
given on the campus at Earlham COL
lege.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oehler Of
California. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Klopp at their home in Glen
Miller park.
= = =
Mrs. DR.. Crane, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Ma
gaw OF North Seventh street, has re-
turned home.
- - -
DR.. and Mrs. David Dougan of Den
yer, Colorado, have returned home
after visit in this city with friends
and relatives. DR.. Dougan is a brother
to Mr.. John Dougan.
- y -
A merry company of young people
formed party last evening and en-
joyed a tally-ho ride about the city
The hostesses for the function were
Miss Lena Johnson and Miss Rose
Brinker After a several hours ride
the company took dinner at a cafe.
The affair was most enjoyable about
twenty-four persons were in attend
ance.
= - =
Miss Elizabeth Wigmore gave a
pretty shower yesterday compliment
airy to Miss Lulu Likens. Flowers and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15

The Roberts Park Choral society OF
Indianapolis. splendid organization
OF about eighty voices, together with
a string orchestra they support. assist
ed by the following soloists, Miss Ida
Belle Sweeney soprano, Mrs. Annie
Evans contralto, Mr.. Allen Grimes
baritone. Mr.. Ira Law tenor, Miss
Olive Killer violinist, Mrs. Rudolph
Roster organist, will give concert In
the Reid Memorial church Wednesday
night of next week, the twenty-third.
The first part of the program will
be OF miscellaneous numbers, and the
Mass, by Gounod.
Special arrangements are to be made
In the church to accommodate this
large body OF singers and orchestra,
which will cut down the seating cap
acity considerably.
It IL the intention to guarantee ev-
erybody attending ample room, and
the number OF tickets issued will be
limited. This will be great treat to
the many lovers OF chorus music in
our city. and no doubt the tickets will
be readily taken up.
Miss Clar Myrick and Mr.. r. B.
Jones have arrangements in charge.
- - -
There are so many weddings this
month that not to be interested in
some ones Is to be quite out of line
with the social interests. There have
been brides and brides and there are
to be 20 many more that 1t is not safe
to guess at the number and call it cor
rect.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Mote are en-
tertaining Prof and Mrs. w. r. Ker-
sey Of Argonia. Ohio. Prof. Kersey
was formerly connected with the Co
lumbus schools. He is a graduate OF
the 80 class OF Earlham college. Mr..
Mote Is an uncle of Prof. Kersey.
- - y
Although the picnic and dance given
last evening at Jackson park by the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity was not
as largely attended as had been ex-
pected the affair was most enjoyable.
About eleven couples were in attend
ance. Early in the evening picnic
luncheon was served after which dane
ing was enjoyed In the park pavilion
until q late hour. Those in attend
ance were Miss Lucille Turner, Miss
Elaine Jones, Miss Airline Shreeve,
Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Pearl At
kinson. Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Miss
Lucy Smyser, Miss Edna Kreite Of
Lima, Ohio, Miss Louise Malsby. Miss
Bertha Taylor and Miss Abbie Schaef-
err, Messrs. Karl Allison. Huston Mar
iatt. Carlos Haas, Irwin Conn, Everett
McConaha, Wiley Glass, Walter Davis,
Roland Coate, Grant Fry. Arthur
Curme and Robert Thornburgh.
y = =
The marriage of Mr.. o. G. Davis Of
Williamsburg to Mrs. Mary A. Adding
ton, of Marion, Ind, will take place
Wednesday, June sixteenth. at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Lowe,
1O5 East Thirteenth street, Indianap-
oils. The Rev. Harvey Colburn OF the
Congregational church of Marion will
oficiate. The bride and groom will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
ARE MANY CIGARS
At THIS OFFICE
FRESHMAN Lacey Wearing a
Very Broad Smile.

Cigars were plentiful about the Pal
ladium Office today. They were even
more plentiful than usual and better
still they were being given away. The
dispenser OF refreshing hGvanas was
Warren Lacey. who at the same time
he passed the box announced the ar
rival OF baby boy at his house last
night It Is boy number two for the
popular pressman. Both Mrs. Lacey
and the baby are doing nicely. II this
evenings edition OF the Palladium
doesn't look quit, so neat ia press
work don't blame the press but lay it
TO the operator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
ONLY ONE CLEAR
DAY LAST week
Weatherman v0Ssler Submits
Weekly Report.

The weather report for the past
week as prepared by Waiter VOssler,
located at the pumping station east Of
the city. is not unusual. The week
was very cloudy, Monday being the
only clear day and Saturday partly
hazy. The rainfall was one and sixty
two hundedths inches. raining Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. The
maximum and minimum daily tenn
peratures were as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15

The finance committee reported that
no debts were incurred by the servi-
ces. although the expense was large.
A sufficient fund had been raised by
contribution to defray the expenses.
Resolutions of thanks to those per-
sons who assisted most In making the
public celebration . success were ad-
opted. The little girls who took part
In the drill and the women In charge
of that part of the exercises viii re-
ceive special notification Of the grati.
tude Of the camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15

The oldest royal house in Europe Il
that of Meckienburx. 1t traces its
descent from Genseric. who sacked
Rome q - y. 45A
Williams news., 1909-09-04
Poison Co. $1O,OOO stock of goods.

Poison Go. $1O,OOO stock of goods.
 August 31-The following reso- lution was offered by Member Dick. inson:
 Be it Resolved, By the board of supervisors of Coconino county, territory of Arizona, that the pro- posed so called compromise. offered by the A., T. & s. F. R. R. Co.,, in regard to the payment of taxes of fered by it, and the dismissal of the action now pending for the collec- tion of taxes from said company, be and the sa me is hereby declined and rejected.
 The resolution was adopted Gregg and Dickinson voting for it, and Yaeger against it.
Williams news., 1909-09-04
Lamb.Moser Wedding

The marriage of Mrs. Bessie A Moser of this city to MT. Archil bald c. Lamb of Prescott, was solem niz. ed at the Methodist parsonage in this city at 10 o'clock a. m.. We'd nesday, with the Rev. D. Roberts officiating. There were present be- sides the contrating parties Mrs. Martha L. Hoxworth, and George H. Daggs. father of the bride. The bride is a Coconino county girl, having taught school in the county for several years. The groom is a railroad man with heagquarters in Prescott, where the newly married couple will reside. MT. and Mrs. Lamb left Wednesday afternoon on two weeks wedding trip to Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1909-09-04
WILLIAMS SCHOOLS

School opened last Monday with the largest attendance in the his- tory of the Williams public school. The average attendance last year was 126, and the enrolment this the first week is 15O.
 Last year Flagstaff had a larger attendance than Williams, but thls year with the individual efforts of both, patrons and teachers, we hope to outstrip Flagstaff as to at- tendance, and thereby increase the financial standing of the school. Remember parents that the district draw money for school purposes according to the average attendance and it therefore behooves us to see to it that every child of school age attends regularly.
 The average attendance in the high school roowl last year was 5 and this year t}ie enrolment so far is IS and stiD. there are more to follow.
 The school notes were crowdet out this week. They will appea. in D'ext issue.
Williams news., 1909-09-04
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT HERE

Hon. Ralph Cameron, Arizona's hard working delegate in congress. was in the city this week and when asked by THE NEWS rep resentative if President Taft will make a stop of any consequence in Williams on October IA enroute to the Grand Canyon, he said: "You bet he will. I took up the matter with Secretary Carpenter and explained the true co nditions of his route, etc. h. st, ,ad of leaving Williams for the Canyon at 6 8. m.. under the new ar rangement he will leave at 10 g.. m-, and then the president will have plenty of time to see the Canyon"
 President Taft" said Delegate Cameron, lis a wise statesman and he is growing in popularity with all classes of people. The wea lthy as we'll as the poor has confidence | in his administration and in the next three years the United States will ex
 perience the most prosperous times in it's history. My prediction is that at the end of his present term as president MT. Taft will be one of the best loved presidents in the l xao,;oo o b;oforuO
 | Delegate Cameron was asked regarding the prospect for state- hood and without hesitation he an- severed: "I look for the bill to pass in congress in next December giv- ing statehood for Arizona and New Mex ,co. President Taft is for state hood and to tell my candid opinion look tor the bill to pass without any seri, ,;'s opposition"
 "Yes, I was glad to get back tt Coconino. county for rest and to en joy this glorious climate" Tn good natur ed delegate is looknI we'll and tn hard work of the pas few months in congress do not sho' much on hi. ID. Delegate Cameron was up and doing something fo J the territory every day while i
Williams news., 1909-09-04
Washington and made many warm

Washington and made many warm friends.
 He left this week for Rochester, Minnesota, taking his wife to the hospital there for treatment by the Drs. Mayo, the worlds famous spe- cialists. Mrs. Cameron has been i'll for some months and it is hoped that the medical treatment she is to receive will bring complete cure to her.
 According to the itinerary of President Taft on his trip through Arizona as stated by Delegate Cameron he will stop at Phoenix the morning of the 18th and at Prescott in the afternoon. He will arrive in Williams the morning of the 14th leaving here for the Grand Canyon at 10 a. m., and arriving at the Canyon at p. m. A four hour drive along the rim of tho can you in the afternoon and . dinner and reception at the Ell Tovar hotel in the evening is the program at the Canyon.
 The citizens of Williams should get together at an early date and arrange for the reception and en- tertainment of the president and other distinguished guests. The mayor of the city should appoint the various committees. etc. The exact time of the president's visit in Williams will be definitely known in about ten days. Dele- 1 gations from all over northern Arl' zona are expected to come here ts
 meet President Taft. He will de-
 liver an address here and probably
 a drive to the school house, Santa Fe dam and reservoir, and through
 the big saw mill of the Saginaw and !, Manistee Lumber Company, will be arranged.
Williams news., 1909-09-04
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The board of equalization of Co., conino county transacted the fol- lowing business on the dates given below:
 August Assessor was directed to add 50 stock cattle to the assess ment of Hugh Anderson; 220O head sheep to Dent & Savers; 8 saddle horses to R. R. Gleason; 200 sheep to Tibercia Urrutia; 25O cattle, 22 range horses to Young, Haskins & Brown.
 August 2O-Directed assessor to add $500 sheep to assessment of Spellmire & Lyons; $500 to stock of goods of G. H. Coffin; to reduce assessment of A. w. Klnsey Il head cattle.
 August 21-Directed the assessor to reduce assessment of Gus Reimer 260 sheep; to reduce Morse & Fried lein 400 sheep.
 August 24-Directed the assessor to add 750 sheep to assessment of Jameson Sheep Go.
 August 3O-Directed the assessor to make the following changes in the following assessments: Reduce valuation and improvements on lots 13 to 16, blk. 43, 5000, w. H. Campbell; reduce valuation on inn provements s. J, Sec. 4, T. 21 N, R. 7 E.. $500. 700 sheep, H. c. Lockett; add 700 sheep, Richard Hart. add 2OOO sheep J. H. Hen nesey; add 1000 sheep G. L. New man; add wagon and harness, $55. Chas. Hollingshead; add wagons, $200, harness and saddles, $50, Dennis Lumber Co.
 August 31-Directed the assessor to deduct 92 head cattle from as- sessment c. E. Boyce; reduce L. F. Verkamp 121 cattle; reduce c. L. Hart 122 cattle; reduce Hart Cat tie Go. 121 cattle; add 700 cattle to A. A. Allen; add 115O cattle to J. M. Haley & Co.,; add to Babbitt-
Williams news., 1909-09-04
A Long Overland Trip Bya New Yorker

L. F. Pease of New York City, accompanied by Al. Davis of Cimarron, New Mexico, arrived in Williams Tuesday with their out fit of six saddle and pack horses, riding overland from Cimarron to Williams a distance of more than 750 miles. They left on the trip six weeks ago and took plenty of time in visiting all the points of interest on their route.
 After leaving Cimarron they ca me through Aztec and Pennington, N. Mexico to the Carriso mountains in Arizona, where several days were spent in visiting the ancient cliff dwellings. After leaving the Car riso mountains Saeltso Springs were visited and the journey was continued through the Navajo In. dian reservation to the Grand Can- yon and thence to this city.
 MT. Pease says that they enjoyed the trip immensely. In scenic beauty and archaeological attractions Arizona is hard to beat in his opinion. The gentlemen will spend week or ten days before starting on the return trip. They may dis pose of their outfit before leaving and return east by rail.
Williams news., 1909-09-04
THE PASSENGERS WALKED

The first washout this year on the Grand Canyon railroad occur red last Sunday when for nearly three miles of track was washed out near Anita and the train ser vice for several days was crippled. For three days and nights a gang of laborers sent out from WiIliam ms with a work train worked repairing the washed out roadbed and track before it was safe enough for the trains to pass over. Some of the track had been washed down the canyon from one hundred to three hundred feet away from the original road bed. Over one hundred tourists returned from the Canyon Sunday night coming on the train from the Ell Tovar as far as the washout and then walking over the damaged track to get on aboard the train sent from this city to bring them here to connect with the main line trains which were also late. This mode of travel was repeated Mon day and Tuesday.
 The washout on the Canyon road was unexpected for it has been thoroughly repaired this. summer. New ties and heavy steel has been laid the entire distance from her g to the Canyon and for miles who're washouts were expected entirely new roadbed was built and ditches were dug along the road su ticent in size, it was thought, to Carry away all the expected surplus water and thus avoid every possible damage to the track from foods caused by so called cloudbirsts.
 Many of the passengers enjoyed their thrilling experience walking over the damaged track in making the transfer from one train to the other.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flagstaff was attending to profession: .l busi.
Williams news., 1909-09-04

The Library Association will hold it's regular session with Mrs. H. F. Adams on Thursday, September 3 at 4 o'clock p. m, sharp.
Williams news., 1909-09-04

Attorney J. E. Jones of Flagstaff was attending to professions: .l busi ness in town this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Foot Ball Under Ban in New York,

The New York board of education yes
terday adopted, almost unanimously, a
resolution ordering that foot ball in the
public schools be abolished on and after
the first of January next The prohibit
ton runs against 1.-THE game known as
American or college Rugby foot ball" II
is immaterial what the name of the game
is. There is no doubt of the nature of
the sport now under the condemnation of
public opinion throughout the country
Foot ball as it is played today under the
rules i'm vogue is considered by a ma
jority of the citizens of the United States
to be brutal, dangerous and dcmoralizing
a menace to the lives of American youths
and All unwhoIesome influence. If the
rules committee which is about to meet
i'm New York will recognize this sentiment
and modify the playing conditions to
bring the game within the limits of hui
mainly and fair play it will continue as
a sport. II that committee fails to heed
the plain warning expressed in terms of
nearly thirty deaths and many scores of
serious injuries on the foot ball field this
season it will risk public and possibly
official condemnation of the game in
every section of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
The Early Case.

In all the circumstances the agreement
that has been reached in the Early case
nrecinitated by the return of Early to
this jurisdiction. is DOUBTLESS the best to
no made The case had reached the
point of a virtual deadlock in court, with
Early refusing to permit the trial to pro-
coed i'm his absence and with the court
refusing to allow him to attend. and the
prosecution proposing sln indefinite post
ponement, equivalent to perpetual i'm
prisonment for the alleged leper. Early
was standing on his technical rights
while the health department was insist
ing upon a recognition of its original
diagnosis, which has never been Cancelled
or changed Early ON his part was
pointing 10 the discontinuance of his pen
sion as in effect a declaration by the
United States government that he was a
we'll man, while the District authorities
averred that this administrative action
was virtually only an acceptance of
Early's own claim, to his financial dis
advantage, of immunity from the disease
for which he had been pensioned. Early
could at any time secure the benefit of
local examination by agreeing to submit,
but he refused to take this course The
reference of the case to Dr. FleXner at
the Rockefeller Institute in New York
shifts the scene from this District. prob
ably permanently. If Early is declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Mr.. MacVeagh on the Tariff.

Secretary MacVeaghs tariff speech de-
livered in Boston last night is worth at
tenton. Standpatters may question his
right to speak for the republican party
on the subject. Until recently Cleve-
land democrat, he is still they may as
sert under the influence of that party s
tariff training.
But the Secretarys citations from the
record cannot be disposed OF in that man
ner. The Payne law is not, as the Ding
lev law was not. the end of tariff revi-
sion Tie tariff will need revision from
Time to time as long as we need and sup
port a tariff policy. The Dingley lava
most successful enactment-should have
been revised at the end of four years.
President Mckinley, who signed the
measure and knew the subject thor
oughly. thought so. and only his death
prevented the reopenng of the question
at that time Mr. Roosevelt is response
bic for the seven years of inaction that
Followed period which increased all
the difficulties of the revision at last ac-
complished.
What length of years is to be assigned
TO the Payne law? Who may say? 1t
all depends The tenure may be short,
come what may. IL the law JuSllHtS IL
self as the Dingley law did and to the
same degree. revision may be advisable
in four or six years: and. certainly, if the
law proves failure, disappointing BUSH
ness interests as to the quality of pro-
lection afforded. and the government as
to the amount of revenue produced. re-
vision must soon come as a matter of
necessity.
So that Air. MacVeagh's contention and
advice are good. We should accept the
Payne law as an adjustment for the time
being and not quarrel with it because it
is not perfect thing and the end of the
whole tariff controversy.
There is less to be said for the Secre-
tary.s idea of how future tariff revsions
are 10 be effected. He believes in a tariff
commission. with powers approaching. If
not absolutely embracing, the authority
10 fix rates and readjust schedules. No
such powers nor anything resembling
them. will ever be conferred by Congress,
and they can never be usurped. or in
formation. bearing on production both at
home and abroad. Congress should al
ways have the best, and an abundance
Such information. too. should be collected
by men we'll qualified for such work. But
statistics so compiled will only be statis-
tics Congress will still be in position to
take them or leave them, as it may elect,
and accept from other sources the basis
for legislation.