davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
A DISCUSSION
Blood Atoncmcnt and the origin o.
Plural Marriage

A pamphlet containing over hun-
dred pages. has just been issued. This
brochure contains discussion on tho
questions quoted. between Elder Jo-
eeph n. Smith. Jr. and Mr. Richard
O.. Evans. the latter gentleman begin
second counselor Co the present of tho
"Bcorgnnitos" The questions are en-
tered into exhaustively by both sides.
and great deal OF valuable luforma-
ton is given Eldor Joseph r. smith,
Jr, shows hy historical data and iu-
conference.-the deductions that the poe
sition on his opponent is untcunhlo.
Post paid to any address. zoe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
HEPBURN MUST MAKE GOOD
CASE

colonel Pete Hepburn OF Iowa rs
busy preparing his contest for the
seat In the next house which VIII
certainly bee occupied at the start by
his Democratic opponent some folks
have suspicion that his case will
have 90 be "a mighty strong one be-
fore the leaders viii consent TO turn
tho Democrat out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
Enquire
for Them
OsP'.RiI!II.cl.ES
" uIlleioua ~
EIdNOHHQ Vanilla
- Lemon
HF0mC Orange
AANN0NNO Rose, otc.
NJ housewIfe Va la I'D any oI

but will recommend them as the
bestarticles of their kind in do
nestle use They are the leading
navors in America and should be
on the shelf Of every grocery.
Enquire for them and do not take
substitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
NO SLOT MACHINES
Police Inform Saloon Keepers
And Tobacco Dealers It
Is Illegal.
ORDER is COMPLIED WITH

A campaign is being waged by the
police department against the practice
which has become so general in sa-
looms and cigar stores of the city of
conducting slot machines. This morn
ing the police made the rounds and
notified all of the proprietors where
such machines are in operation that
the practice would not be tolerated.
The dealers were warned that a fur
ther violation Of this law would result
in their arrest and heavy fine.
Richmond has been unusually free
from devices of this nature for some
time until within the past several days
when large machines. which are prac-
tically impossible to beat and a great
money maker for 1.-The house" were in
troduced in several Of the local saloons
and cigar stores. The nickels evapOr.
ated before it like ice before a mid
summer sun and the proprietors wore
the broad smile which was destined to
come off today, however, when the
machines were ordered to be put into
cold storage until the law became inef-
fective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
CROWD SEES PARADE
Premium Winners March Be-
fore Thousands of Ad-
miring People.
HORSES, IN THE MAJORITY

That all interest in the parades OF
the Fall Festival had not died out
was manifested this afternoon by the
large crowd on Main street to witness
the prize winners parade. The parade
had been postponed from the morn
ing hour until in the afternoon, owing
to the failure of ,he judges to CON-
plete the awards on the horses.
The parade. by virtue of the fact
that there were more horses entered
in this respective show than in any
other. was featured by many prize
winning equines. Cattle as well as a
few exhibitors of chickens and a few
of the floats which were awarded
prizes yesterday in the industrial pa
rade were also included in the parade
this afternoon. Many of the floats
had been dismantled before the
awards were announced by the COM
mittee yesterday afternoon and con-
seQuently could not be shown again
today. The parade was a long one.
considering the fact that nothing but
prize winning enteries were exhibited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
DIES OF PARALYSIS

While on visit to William Klopp of
South Tenth street, to attend the F>all
was seized with stroke of paralysis
shortly after retiring last night, at the
home Of Mr.. Klopp, and died within a
short time.
Mr.. Cohurst was a former resident
Of Richmond and for a number of
years conducted saloon in this city,
on North Eighth street. He has re-
Gently been employed as travelling
salesman for a large cigar manufac-
turing concern. The body will proba-
bly, be shipped to Dayton for funeral
services and burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
King KQrnivQl in q Mad Revel This Evening

The fantastic parade. which forms a.
Fourth and Main streets at 100 o'clock
and moves at 1:3O. is really intended
as a procession for individuals in
which all the maskers viii fall in and
march to the scene of the fireworks on
South Fifteenth street. The parade
will be in charge of Grand Marshal
Burr and his two aides. Dr. Anderson
and Frank Taylor. The parade will
go east from Fourth and Main streets
until it reaches Seventh. thence north
on Seventh to e; along E to Tenth
and then back on E to Seventh, back
up Seventh street to Main and out
Main to Fifteenth street, and then 10
the fireworks.
There will be red fire enroute, bands.
q bugle corps and Z hilariously good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

time. Beck & Sons, the official cos
tuners, will be ready to supply any
person with masked costumes this
evening. They are located at the
Model Clothing store on Main street.
Following the fireworks display the
dance will begin in the Coliseum. This
is the big festival dance. Music will
be furnished by Renk's orchestra
King karnivaTs court will be at the
Coliseum. and there he Will enforce his
orders that all must be masked. He
will hand out fines in proportion to the
seriousness of the offense. All lead
ing citizens should set an example. and
II they fail to mask, woe be unto them.
The judges in the parade will an
nounce their decision at the dance in
the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THE DOG EXHIBIT

Mastiffs-1st, Duke, owned by L.
NJ. Emmons.
Great Danes-1st, owned by Lou
is Dallman.
Fox Hounds-1st, owned by Hr.
Harmon; End, owned by Mr.. Kettle;
3rd. owned by Mr.. Pitman.
Beagles- Dogs: LIST, Bruiser,
owned by C. c. Foutz; End, Whitley,
owned by C. c. Foutz. Bitches, 1st,
owned by c. Langley.
Coach Dogs-First, owned by W.
w. Zimmerman. Puppies 1st
owned by Henry c. Langley.
Greyhound-1st, owned by Chas.
Dunlap.
Bull Terriers-1st, Jack, owned
by E. e. Brown.
Cocker Spaniels-1st, owned by
Helen Sheidler.
Silk Poodle-1st, owned by A. E.
Urban.
Boston Terriers-Dogs-1 own
ed by Hazel Freeman. Bitches
1st, owned by F. ]. Englebert.
Fox Terriers-1st, owned by F.
Youngflesh.
Scotch Collies-Ffrst, owned by
J. H. Erik; End, owned by Henry
Bess.
Daschunde-Dogs-1st, owned by
Ed Cutter. Bitches-1st, Trebler,
owned by ]. H. Brown. Bitches and
Puppies-1st, owned by J. H.
Brown.
Irish Setters-Dogs-1st, Sport,
owned by Rev. J. F. Mattingly; End,
owned by Mr.. Beal. Bftches-1st,
and End, owned by Richard Howard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

This is Mardi Gras night, FOOLS
night. the last night of the Fall Festi-
val: the night when the lid OF the Fes-
tival goes off. and everybody has glo-
riously good time. Every preparation
has been made to this end by the Mardi
Gras committee, and all that remains
is for the people to enter into the spirit
of the occasion.
King Karnival. in the person of G..
F. Pfafflin. yesterday issued his edic.
in which he decreed that no person
would be allowed on Main street to-
night unless In masked costume. This
edict will be forcibly carried out, and
with the assistance OF husky patrolmen
and big patrol wagon, all offenders
will be dragged before tho Kings court
and fined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
PREMIUMS AWARDED
FOR THE DECORATIONS
Outside Decorations.

Outside Decorations.
1st prize-City Building.
End prize-Light, Heat & Powe.
company.
srd prize-Colonial Building.
Special Mention-Lee B. Nusbaunn
Henry w. Deuker, Charles Felt
man, north side.
Inside Decorations.
1st prize-The committee could not
determine to a certainty in this
and combine in first prize.
Charles Feltman. north side, H
H. Englebert and ]. NJ Eggemey-
er & Sons.
Special Mention Mashmey.
er, Charles T. Price & Sons, First
National Bank and Net & Nus
baum.
1st prize-Boston Store
End prize-CTaighead Plumbing
Company.
3rd prize-Nicholson 4 Brother.
Special Mention-George Mash
meyer. Romey Furniture Com
pany. Lee B. Nusbaum, Horace
Hadley. Railroad Store, Clara T.
Moor FmAnn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
SIXTH DIVISION.

Cobb hit to Wagner, who threw to sec
ond. forcing Bush. Cobb stole second
and the Detroit crowd went wild.
Crawford fouled out to Gibson. No
runs.
Pittsburg-Abstein doubled to Cen
ter. Crawford fumbled. Abstein
went to third. Wilson struck out aft
er waiting for three balls. Gibson dou-
bles to center, scoring Abstein. Ad-
ans got to first safely on an error by
Bush. Gibson went to third on the
play. Byrne was h1t in the head by
a fast pitched ball. This made the
bases full. Leach sent a long fly to
Davy Jones, Gibson scoring on the
throw-in. Clarke out, Delehanty to
Tom Jones.
Pittsburg 8; Detroit 1.
SIXTH INNING.
Detroit-Delehanty was called out on
strikes Morarity was out, Wagner to
Abstein. Leach made a sensation by
a running catch of Tom Jones' short
fly over second. No runs.
Pittsburg-Wagner hit to deep LETT
field for two bases. Schmidt tried tn
catch Wagner at second and the ball
went to center. The Flying Dutchman
took third. Miller fouled out 60
Schmidt Abstein out, Schmidt to T.
JIones, Wagner scoring. Wilson sin
gled to Center Wilson went to Sec
ond on a passed ball. Gibson flied out
to Davy Jones' Three outs, one run.
Pittsburg 4: Detroit I.
SEVENTH INNING.
Detroit-Schmidt flied out to Miller.
Mullen out, Wagner to Abstein. Davy
Jones singled to left. Bush walked.
Jones went to second. Cobb lined
out long fly to center. which Leach
got under after a sensational run. No
runs.
Pittsburg-Adams flied to d. Jones.
Byrne famed out. Leach flied to
Crawford. No runs.
Pittsburg 4: Detroit I.
EIGHTH INNING.
Detroit-Crawford out. Abstein, un-
assisted. Delehanty flied to Miller
Moriarity fouled out. No runs.
Pittsburg-Clarke flied to D. Jones.
Wagner out, Mullin to Tom Jones.
Miller singled to center. Miller stole
second. Abstein famed. No funs.
One hit.
Pittsburg 4: Detroit 1.
NINTH INNING.
Detroit-Mc1ntyre bats for Tom
Jones. He flied to Leach. Schmidt
flied to Leach. Mullin famed. No
runs.
The teams lined uD as follows:
Pittsburg-Byrne, 3b; Leach, CT;
Clarke. II: Wagner, SIS: Miller, 2b:
Abstein, 1b; Wilson, RI: Gibson, C;
Adams, p.
Detroit-D. Jones, If; Bush, ss;
Cobb. rf: Crawford, CT; Moriarity, 3b:
Delehanty, 2b; l. Jones, 1b; Schmidt,
c; Mullin, p.
Score:
RHE
Detroit IL o 5000 O-1 4
Pittsburg 90 OLE 100 Ox4 5 o
Mullin and Schmidt: Adams and
Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
Became DoubIy Indignant
When Given Three Days
RationS.
LEFT HERE EARLY TODAY
TROOPS ARE TRYING OUT NEW
EQUIPMENT, WHICH IS FIFTEEN
POUNDS LIGHTER THAN THE
OLD STYLE.

The battalion Of the Tenth U. s. In
fantry, regularly stationed at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
which arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon on the march to test new
equipment, broke camp at Glen Mil
ler park this morning at Z o'clock and
marched to Liberty where it will
spend tonight.
The battalion reached this city
about one o'clock "estertay but not
in time to participate in tie Industrial
parade. The soldiers marched up
North A street and their arrival was
unheralded. They Immediately went
to Glen Miller park where camp was
made for the night Hundreds of peo-
pie visited the camp and enjoyed the
routine of the soldiers life.
The officers ordered the men to
break camp this morning which was
somewhat of surprise as it was ex-
pected that the soldiers would remain
over until tomorrow morning.
Before leaving this morning, three
days rations consisting of hard tack
and bacon were assorted out to each
regular. The men, when this order
was announced, all stood up at once
and barked like dogs. They were very
much peeved at what they termed Ill
treatment
Few visitors at the camp under
stood the purpose of the soldiers
presence. The battalion is supplied
with entirely new equipment which
is fifteen pounds lighter than that
worn last year by the soldiers when
here on a visit However it serves the
same purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

Governor Thomas r. Marshall, the
guest OF honor at the editors banquet
at the Coliseum last evening, delivered
forceful and eloquent address. Among
other things the governor paid an in
teresting and lasting tribute to the
Panic Proof City, Addresses were
also made by the Hol William Dudley
Foulke, A. M. Willougnby. DR.. J. E. Ca
thell, William Elliott, Charles Stivers
and Mark Thistlethwaite. The ban
quet was a success. but the attendance
was not as large as anticipated.
In introducing Governor Marshall.
Perry J. Freeman said:
"One of the things the Fall Festival
wanted to do this year was to enter
tain Governor and Mrs. Marshall. We
wanted them to see Richmond at her
best, to take them over the city and
show them our beautiful parks, our
churches, our college, our homes and
our comforts. We did not want them
as an advertisement for the Fall Fes-
tival, but because Richmond as Rich
mond, wanted to entertain the Cover
nor and Mrs. Marshall.
Address Of Governor.
In response to the postmaster, Gov
ernor Marshall spoke in part as fol-
lows:
THE hour for confession comes to
every man. That hour has arrived in
my life. It is somewhat over a year
ago that was elected to a position.
the salary Of which am now drawing
with regularity and dispatch. OBJ
served during the preceding years.
however, that q large number of peo-
pie somehow shied at the democratic
party and the democratic candidates.
Some OF the people became panic
stricken. I wondered what could be
done to insure success. so l looked
over Indiana for city that had never
been struck by a panic or found by
fire and flood and l found a city like
that by the name of Richmond. A
city that was absolutely unassailed. So
said to myself il Richmond can stand
all these things then Richmond can
stand my speeches. So tried my ini-
SA0A OpCS~A OA SOu POOpAC- OOIu0lOW.
some of you were brave enough to help
me out.
10 Just 4 Hoosier.
'.As a plain Hoosier I come back to
the beautiful city of Richmond to ex-
press the hope that some OF you may
not regret what you did for me. The
distinguished guest" referring to Mr..
Foulke. who has spoken so kindly to-
night on behalf of the people, I wish
othank. am glad to be welcomed
by democrats. republicans and prohibi-
toinists.
while in your midst I embrace the
consensus of opinion of the people of
Indiana when say that Indiana stands
at the front of the world in her reform
and penal institutions. All the public
institutions must be taken from poll
tics and administered by the people of
Indiana. In this great work Rich
mond has furnished the man who start.
ed this reform. His name is Timothy
Nicholson. Long may he live to hear
the welcome plaudits Of his fellow ciu-
xens
For your beautiful Quaker college
have the greatest respect. Eariham
TTsc.1eu,,DA p. nD~> oDw~u :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
Thanks Visiting Editors for
Treatment of Him and
Warns Against Publication
Of Criminal Acts.
CROWD NOT VERY LARGE
LARGE ATTENDANCE ANTlCIPAT-
Ed DID NOT MATERIALIZE-
HON. W. D. FoULKE AND DR..
cATHELL, SPEAKERS.
MARSHALL FOR PRESIDENT.
Governor Thomas r. Marshall,
Democratic candidate for President

Democratic candidate for President
in 1912.
The above is the substance of
short address by the Rev. DR.. J. E.
Cathell at the editors banquet at
the Coliseum last evening when the
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall respond
ed to an address as the guest OF
honor Of the editors. The sugges-
ton was greatly applauded by those
in attendance.
In his short address DR.. Cathell
said In part: May l voice the SEN
timents Of this audience in express
ing the hope of a long life for Taft
and his kind and since am Dem
ocrat let us wish the old Democrat
ic party would quit 'mumblin'
Bryan and say Marshall. and 1t will
be all right"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
AWARDS MADE FOR
INDUSTRIAL PARADE.

FIRST DIVISION.
Groceries. Meats, Feed, Bakeries,
creameries, Diaries, Etc.
Finest Display-Stolle & Sons.
Most Unique-Commons Dairy Co.
Committee. F. Thompson, w. S.
Porterfield and Sanford Reddish.
SECOND DIVISION.
Coal, Hardware, Stoves, Building
Supplies, Etc.
Finest Display-Irvin Reed & Son.
Most Unique-C. and W. Kramer.
Committee-W. D. Waldrip. w. A.
Smith and H. B. Macy.
THIRD DIVISION.
Miscellaneous.
Finest Display-State Line Fruit
Farm.
Most Unique-Palladium
Committee-N. c. Heironimus, H.
L. Cook and R. s. Hart
FOURTH DIVISION.
Furniture, Carpets and Draperies
Finest Display-Loehr & klute.
Most Unique-Chas. Feltman.
Committee-Richard Sedgwick. P.
S. Twigg and VIM. A. Lewis.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions and
Florists.
Finest Display-Mrs. c. A. Brehm.
Most Unique-Fred Lemon & Co.
Committee-H. b. Beck. G. A.
Dwiggins and Charles w. Jordan.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Manufacturers.
Largest Exhibit-Robinson & Co.
Finest Display--Starr Piano Co.
Most Unique-Richmond Casket
Company.
Committee-E. r. Lemon, Frank
Keever and Frank NJ. Lamb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
HAD PISTOL BATTLE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Greenville, Miss, Oct. S.-Mrs. Chas.
Stephany, wife of blind tiger master,
was killed, and Eugene Stier and Mar
shall Cheney, their friends, were fatal
ly shot in a pistol battle between
States Detectives and crew Of blind
tiger houseboats at the river docks
here early today. Stephany was fin
ally arrested and the boat burned by
officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
TOWN IS Threatened.

fAmeriean News Service)
Burnside. KY, October S.-Firs
which is still raging, has destroyed the
business section Of this town. The
loss already is a hundred thousand
dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
THE WEATHER.

,NDiANA-Falr: continued warmss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. April 1.-THE little town Of
Venice has had an epidemic OF smallpox
during the past few months. nearly ninety
cases being treated during the epidemic.
The scare is now over, and the qUaran-
tine has been raised.
\ Ole Olsen of this city. who is employed
al the quarries north Of town. lost a val
liable horse this afternoon while driving
along ledge The cart which was load
ed with rock. was overturned and the
horse was thrown from the ledge. dying
shortly afterward. Mr.. Olsen had just
refused 500 for the animal
Mr.. and Mrs John Snow Of Sterling
announce the marriage of their daughter
LaprieL to Elmer Livingston of that
place. The marriage viii be sOlemnized
II the Manti temple Wednesday. A re-
ception viii be given Wednesday night
al the home Of the ErOOms parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston will make their home
in Sterling.
The school board of Fountain Green has
employed the following teachers for the
coming school year: J. y. Dorius. c. l.
Despair, Lizzie Elder and Ellilian Han
son.
Hjalmar Lundgreen OF FaiTview has re-
turned from Sweden. where he has been
lahori1E during the mast thirty months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
SEVER QUESTION TO Be
SETTLED THIS EVENING

The board of public works viii hold
a meeting this evening, at which
number Of important matters are likely
10 develop There are some contracts
to be let. though the heavier work viii
come up at another meeting to be held
on April 26. The board viii take ac-
ton tonight on the taking over from
the contractor OF the outlet pipe for
the intercepting sewer and finishing il
at the expense of the contractor and
his bOndsmen.
The hot talk handed out by the may
or on Monday has had a salUtary eff
feet No qusrreis have transpired dur
ing the week. and the board is evident
~ prepared 10 carry out the orders Of
the mayor and council. The notice was
given two days ago. This is the length
Of notice required by the contract, and
since its receipt the contractor has
done nothing in the direction OF stop
ping the leaks. Il is said. Mr. Campbell
OF the Campbell Building company has
expressed himself as quite willing TO let
the city 60 ahead and fix it if il can
II is understood, though. that he viii
have a bill against the city for some
extras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
CONCERNING KNIckERRocKgRs.
London Globe.

burning question which divides golf
CTS into two hostile camps is the choice
between knlckerbockers and trousers The
majority n3x fsvors the latter To a man
with q really well-tuTned calf and neat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
READY FOR HORSE FAIR.
Provo Preparing to Entertain Large
Crowd on Wednesday
Next.

Provo. April 1.-THE horse fair which
viii be held here on the Est. promises TO
be great gathering OF horsemen ana
horses. not only from Utah. but from out
side points. The committee has just been
advised that a carload Of horses Is com
ing from Granger. WyO.. for the occasion
The Commercial club VIII entertain the
visiting horsemen Tuesday evening IN the
club rooms with fine program OF songs
music. speeches. etc. and a luncheon. On
Wednesday the horses viii be gathered on
the court house square at 9.3o o'clock
and the usual street parade VIII take
place soon therea fter and close With
races on the fair grounds in the after
noon. Haif-fale rates have been secured
over all the railroads for the occasion
The matter OF lDStltuung regular
monthly market day for Provo was con-
sidered favorably by the Commercial club
last evening and referred 20 the board for
further action.
j. NJ Bickel Of Alva. Okla. accompanied
by Clare Panc8ast. Is here on his way TO
Richfield. where he is connected with the
Jumbo Plaster company as an expert
The ccmpanys property is located near
Slguard. and u In very successful opera
ton. Nj. Bickel. who is an expert. states
that the gypsum owned by the company
is the very best in the world. and the
cement plaster made from st cannot be
eECelled- tt is finding a ready market
east and west wherever introduced. The
material is also suitable for manufactur-
ing into artificial marble and onyx. which
VIII prove very NaildDle a. trimming
stone for building. He has some speci-
mems Of this artificial stone which are
very beautiful and cannot fail to find
large market Mr. Bickel says that in
addition 10 the gypsum there are immense
deposits of cement rock in the SEWER val
ley, which will be manufactured into
cement in the near future, company
having been formed for this purpose. Mr..
BiciSei spoke very highly of the enterprise
Of the Utah citizens who have taken hold
of these projects themselves instead OF