davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
WILL MEET THURSDAY.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
of the East Main Street Friends
church will be held Thursday after
noon in the Christian Endeavor room.
A good attendance is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
TO GIVE ENTERTAINME

An entertainment will be given soon
by some of the pupils of Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17

Steel needles were first in Eng
land in 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
UNITED BRETHREN SOCIETY.

An all day meeting of the United
Brethren Aid society will be held
Thursday in the Sunday School room.
All the ladies who attend are to bring
their own luncheon. The day will be
spent at needlework.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
D. A. RS NET.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Mather at her home
on South Eighth street. A musical
monologue was presented by Mrs.
Howard Dill in her usual charming
manner. THE Soldiers Dream"
poem was recited by Mrs. Hoerner.
Mrs. Jennie Yaryan read a most ex-
cellent article on the Hudson Fulton
celebration. Mrs. E. J. Johnston of
Bangor, Mich, was a guest at the
meeting yesterday. She recited some
of her own verses which We're of 4
patriotic nature. Mrs. Johnston is a
we'll known Magazine writer After
the program light refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. D. w. Comstock,
North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
GAVE LUNCHEON.

A luncheon was given Tuesday by
Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt at her home on
South Sixteenth street, complimentary
to Mrs. j. J. Dickinson of Indianapo-
lis. A bowl filled with yellow chry-
santhemums formed an attractive CEN
ter piece for the table. Lace mats
and candelabra We're also used.
Places were arranged at the table for
Mrs. Charles Marvel. Miss Abbie
Schaefer, Mrs. Fred Butler, Mrs. J. J.
Dickinson, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson and
Mrs. w. j. Hiatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
POINT EUCHRE PARTY,

A point euchre party will be given
this evening in st. Andrews assem-
bly, hall by members of st. Andrew S
society. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
BRIDGE PARTY ENJOYED.

The bridge party given yesterday
afternoon at the Country club house
was most enjoyable. The game was
played at six tables. Favors were pre-
sented to Mrs. Galen Lamb. Miss
Rose Gennett, Miss Florence Mcclure,
Mrs. Maude Jones, Miss Mildred Gaar,
Mrs. Harry Jay and Miss Edith Mich
olson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mrs. Harry Brinkman had for her
guests Saturday the following ladies':
Mrs. Veregge and Miss Edna Veregge
of Richmond. Indiana, Mrs. John
Musch, Mrs. Henry Brinkman. Mrs.
Flora Musch and Howard Feltman-
Hamilton Republican-News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
WoMAN's COLLEGIATE CLUB.

Mrs. Edward Harris will be hostess
for a meeting of the Woman's Cole
giate club Thursday afternoon at her
home, 1917 South A street. Members
are invited to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17

MI. and Mrs. D. B. Mclean delight
fully entertained the class of First
NJ. E. Sunday school. known as The
on North Twelfth street A very
pleasant time was enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served Officers
were elected. which are as follows:
President. Frieda Seifert: secretary,
Helen Sparks; treasurer. Mabelle Elk
enberry. Those who enjoyed Mr. and
Mrs. McLear's hospitality were: Helen
Sparks, Frieda Seifert. Mabelle Elk
enberry, Carolyn George. Gertrude
Smith, Faye Pratt. Grayce Eikenber-
ry. Minnie Eikenberry, Bessie Weller
and Eta Eikenherry.
y = x
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
WILL GIVE RECEPTION,

A reception will be held Friday ev-
ening in the Masonic temple by the
members of the Eastern Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20

Stove and Range Co. controversy. and
all the subsequent proceedings con
nected herewith. | have simply dared
10 have an opinion. and 10 discuss and
explain il, and all have done and said
has been in the interest of labor. |
lave a cause to serve and am going
TO serve It..
When asked regarding his recent
conference with President Taft. and
cor his opinion as TO he attitude or
the president toward the labor inter
csts OF the country, President Gompers
said:
MY interview with the president
lasted for two hours, and was very
satisfactory and pleasant one In gen
cral way We discussed several mat
ters affecting labor, and such labor
legislation as I hope we will some time
re able TO secure. As soon as we
found the president was not in accord
With our organization regarding The
question OF the boycott and its out
come. we made no further EFFORT 10
lrolong the interview.
while the American Federation OF
Labor was opposed to the election OF
SIR TAFT to the presidency ana OF
many others to congress last fall We
will now go along with the president
and work with him so far as we can.
Where we differ with him we Will
continue to differ. but will hold on III
the hope that he will see the justice
Of our position aud be ready to help
us secure desirable legislation. we
lase our hopes OF this help sooner OF
later rs much upon what he did not
say as what he did say, for he prom
lsed TO give TO the questions submltted
IN him his careful study and consldera'
;ion. And so We are ready 10 take
him mt his word, and wait for turther
developments.
Our opposition TO many leadlllg
members OF congress- of whom SPEAK
,r Cannon Is the chief trust DEFENDER
: az strong as ever, and we shall WORK
~. hard to defeat them In the elections
M the future as we have In any Oh
the elections OF the past-and harder.
Our executive council has decided 10
mt IN candidates in every congress
.ional district in the country where IL
eeems for the best interest of labor TO
IN 80 i'm The next election. When
ever such a man Is elected he will feel
nersonal responsibility TO aid IN
every wav possible To secure leglsla-
ton I'm favor Of labor, the masses ana
their interests, and We shall expxect
him so 10 do. Even though certain rep
resentatives Of the old parties might
feel friendly toward the labor interests
NJ the country. members elected by
hat party cannot and will not feel any
responsibility in the matter. and VIII
imply drift along with their party
That is why We want our own men Ill
congress. and why we propose to put
them there"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
CAMPBELL FLATtY'
TURNS DOWN ALL
PROPOSALS
Two Solutions" of the Ferry SQUAD
BILE offered by Council Committee
Are Termed Impracticable and
the Third Unfair.
No Service to Belle Isle Unless Coun-
Gil Comes to Company's Terms,
President Declares.

Little hope for a speedy settlement
Of the dispute between the city coun-
ell and the Detroit, Belle Isle & Wind
sor Ferry Co., over fares TO Belle isle.
Is held out as result OF the action OF
the council committee ON ordinances.
Wednesday afternoon. In response To
Mayor Breitmeyer's message urging
solution OF the question. the commit
tee has offered the ferry company
three different plans. In each OF which
the five-cent one-way fare Is made q
part.
President Campbell, OF the ferry
company. adheres TO his position that
his concern will not accept such a set
Element. What the ferry company
wants TO get rid OF is the one-way
ticket on which passengers now enjoy
pleasure rides.
The three council propositions are:
First, that only 10-cent round trip tick
cts be sold, but that passengers be
allowed TO redeem the unused half on
getting off the boat within a certain
time limit TO be stamped on the ticket:s
the second Is that one-way passengers.
be segregated from others; the third
idea is that OF having the t0-cent tick
cts sold but with the privilege OF using
the second half OF the ticket at any
time during the season.
THE first two suggestions are not
practical" said Campbell. Thursday.
The third would mean that passen-
ger might get two days OF pleasure
riding for 10 cents. That is not reas-
enable.
II cannot see any other way to reach
an agreement than by the plan pro-
rosed by the company. The Belle Isle
boats live on the pleasure-riding. II
there were no pleasure-riding. there
would be no boats The people who
get off and on at Belle Isle furnish
only small portion OF the business"
Neither Breitmeyer nor Campbell
were present at the committee hear
ing, the latter sending word that ne
was busy in court with case.
Aid. Ellis was the only member OF
| the committee to urge that the Terry
, companys proposal be accepted he
told the other aldermen that tney
asked too much and would have GO
back down when the people OF the CITY
demand the ferry service. Aid. Waisn
revived the old scheme OF having
boats run to the Western Boulevard
dock. and said he would stand for "
cent tickets If such a trip were made.
Aid. Watson declared that prfncfpat
Is at stake and asserted that the peo-
pie will stand by the council when
they realize the points OF the conten-
ton.
Aid. Wing has threatened to intro
duce an ordinance requiring the ferry
company to file an itemized statemenI
OF its receipts and expenditures VITA
| the city clerk. There is some DOUBT A.
to whether this can be done, howevers
| ms the ferry company operates under
state law requiring reports to the
state officials.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
TALK OF MAYORAL TIMBER.
Politicians Already Discuss Possible
Candidates for Next Year.

While ii is still a year and half
TO the next mayoral election. specula-
ton is already beginning as to the
lines of campaign and the candidates.
Naturally. there is more talk as to the
Democratic nominee. and three men
are mentioned most strongly. Will
lam B. Thompson has ont lost his fol-
lowing, while there are great many
who would like 10 see Police Justice
Edward j. Jeffries come out as can
didate on a municipal ownership plat
form. There Is a notable undercur-
rent. however, toward Judge James
Phelan as the most available material
for the place. The Judge has had nine
years recorders bench and might be
persuaded to leave at the end OF his
eleventh year there. He has refused
to make the run for mayor in the past
but many believe that he would con-
sent to come out If convinced that
the people OF the city want him for
the place.
While Mayor Breltmeyer has the adj
vantage for the Republican nomina-
ton, there is more or less talk of 9TH
er men as possible candidates. faction.
al feeling having broken out to some
extent in the Republican party local
IL this spring.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
GEORGE w. ARMSTRONG,
OF ADRIAN, is ELECTED
Heads Royal Arch Masons Of Michi-
san-Detroit Man Is Chosen as
Deputy Master.

BAY CITY, Mich, May George
w. Armstrong. OF Adrian. was elected
grand master tire Royal Arch
Masons of Michigan. in session here.
yesterday. Arthur L. Stevens, of De-
troit. was chosen tight exalted deputy
grand master. These other officers
were also elected:
X. Il. grand king, Edwin S. Brown,
Iron Mountain; r. L grand scribe,
James H. Thompson, Evart; K. +.
grand treasurer, Emerson NJ. Newell,
Fenton; X. +. grand secretary. Charles
A. Conover, Coldwater: K. +. grand
lecturer. Horace S. Maynard. Charlie
voix; excellent grand chaplain, Rev.
John Claim. Grand Rapids: +. grand
principal OF sojourners, William w.
Watt. Ann Arbor; 4. grand Royal Arch
captain, Albert ]. Young, Escanaba; T..
grand master OF third veil, Robert II.
Hunt. Detroit. f. grand master OF sec
ond veil, Elmer Anterior, Durand; ;
E. grand master first veil. Or. w. II.
Booch. Grand Rapids: grand sentinel,
James s. McGregor, Detroit.
The Order OF tn Grand High Priests
also elected officers for the coming
year. They are.
Most excellent president, Travers
Phillips, Hastings; f. vice-president'
John Nichol, Ionia: f. chaplain, ID. '.
Alton. Fremont: +. treasurer. Emer-
son NJ. Newell. Fenton; L. recorder
A s. Hudson. Big Rapids; f. NJ. OF C.,
George T. Monroe. South Haven; e.
conductor, David Woodward, Trenton;
E herald. W. II. Van idersteine. Mar
ouette; L. steward. A. II. McClonu
Detroit: grand sentinel, James F. Nc
GregOr Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
45 TIL SESSION OF
ENDS
Closing Hours Are Quiet and Marked
by No Unusual Incident-Relief
Given Presque Isle People.

LANSING. Mich. May 20.-Condi.
The closing hours OF the forty.fifth
session OF the Legislature were mark
ed by no unusual incident. The scene
was in striking contrast TO the last
hours of the Legislature In 1899 when
Hazen 5. Pingree was governor. Nine.
teen senator's had organized TO defeat
PfngTees railroad -taxatieH-bi and
there were stirring incidents Gov.
Pingree. when the senate committee
called on MIN TO convey any mes
sages he might have. did not convey
a message but he conveyed the request
that the senate go 10 u warmer CHI
mate.
The senate and house yesterday, In
the last hours OF the session, passed
the bill to give trained nurses board
examination and registration. The
bill appropriating $4,000 for the fire
sufferers In the Pressure Isle district,
was also agreed TO. The legislature
amended the county home rule bill
SO II provides that a board OF super
visors cannot enact any law which
shall take effect In less than 60 days
GllNl II. Mfnll pei cent
Of those affected in the township or
in the entire county can within 90 days
after the law is passed get up petit
ton and have referendum on the
supervisors act
The solons killed the bill to enabls
the members OF the state pardon
board to draw 81 day for 200 days.
Al present the three members get 81
day. Last year one member got 1877
days. another l99 and the third 80
days. Another bill requiring all two
cent rare roads to sell 5e9 mile books
for $40 was killed. The senate in
sisted on attaching a 10-cent penalty
amendment for all passengers who
board trains without tickets and this
was the reason for the bills defeat.
The principal bills passed by the
legislature during the session that
has Just clos ed are. Three home rule
bills, giving cities. villages and coun'
ties the powers OF local legislation as
provided by the new constitution; tax
ing telegraph and telephone COM
panies on the advalorem plan, Will in
crease states receipts over Sl00,O0o;
re-enacting railroad commission bill.
broadening commissions powers and
removing doubt OF the laws constitu-
tionality: allowing townships TO form
unit school district, means township
high schools If used; readjusting high
way laws and making II carries for
highway commissioner TO learn his
duties $4,000 yearly appropriated;
Prescribing rigid rules for reporting
tuberculosis cases; making stricter
laws for conduct of saloons as provid-
ed by Warner Cramton and Dickinson
bills
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
HOWEVER, THE
PINK IS FIRST
The Times Great Pace Is Too Much
For the Journals Glorious
Process.

Describing in its morning edition
just how ii gets out its pale pink
sporting edition, the esteemed Journal
goes into the minutae of the process
very graphically as follows:
AT the end cf the telegraph wire
where the game Is played are a base
ball reporter and telegraph opera
tor. Tile reporter does not walt TO
quickly as il Is made ana the opera
tor ticks II at once in the Morse code
over the wire. The play is in The
journal office before the public on the
field realizes what has Happened
The wire is direct service, run
ming at once into The Journal office
The receiving end is placed on tele-
graph table in the composing room,
beside a linotype machine. where the
type Is set mechanically. as though
on typewriter.
down each play by sound and on a
typewriter. the words are called on
20 the linotype man, no time being
lost In making ordinary copy.
Cobb singles to right" calls the
assistant. bending over the receiving
telegraph operator
The linotype man spells this out on
his machine. His assistant takes this
slug OF type 10 correct errors, not
waiting for proof.
The printers are standing by with
the form" on which the page is be-
ing made up, and they slip In the slugs
of type as fast a each comes,
one printer works the box score"
which is set with movable type. The
table Is first set up with cIphers As
soon as u player receives an assist, a
put-out. an error, or what not. the
cipher is pulled out and the figure
placed therein. The account is thus
kept W from play 10 play.
For accuracy and reference re-
porter keeps tab with score card and
pencil. When the last put-out is made
1t IS but the fraction OF a second to
change the figure and zip, the plate is
being made.
In three minutes the first hundred or
so papers are tossed into the auto and
a rush is made to the city hall, where
the fans are waiting
In the neantime-as the Little Jim
my pictorial tales have 1.-THE hust-
ling, healthy, dependable pinks from
The Times presses (get the genuine
II costs no moreD have been selling
like worlds series reservations at
Bennett park and throughout all the
circumjacent metropolis.
It's first. It's figures are right. II
isn't pale. 1t isn't punk
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 20-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: w. T. Favorite and +. b. Gray
Sturgis, can opener o. X. Fowler
Saginaw. metallic cover; j. II. Fewkes
Detroit. horseshoe; G. b. and +. w
Hodges. Detroit. force feed lubricator;
G.. w. King, st Joseph. toy; j. A
King. Three Rivers. cultivator; w. j
Parle. Pontiac, multiple door belt; c
Philip. Jackson. lathe attachment for
turning bearings; J. Rivers, Detroit
system OF boat propulsion. also clamp:
b. c. Seaton, Detroit; wheel; J. ID
Thompson. Calumet, tool holder; c. H
tank
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
want ADJ Gets Fine Home for Cheerful
Boy, But His Pal, Gyp, Is Left Behind

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 20.-One Of
the finest little boys in all this Golden
State. after being sort o. sold" along
with a house, to an aged couple, has
lust found a fine home, all through a
little want" advertisement and
striking picture of his handsome little
self.
"Wanted-Good home for bright
boy. years old; orphan"
That is the way the advertisement
read. The editor Of the San Diego
Sun saw the advertisement, got the
boys picture, printed il and started a
perfect food of applications towards
the little fellow. The boy had an ex-
cellent home within "a hours. and the
only one who was sorry about IL was
Gyp. the lads dog playmate, who was
left behind.
The boys name is Harvey. Whether
that is really his last name of his first,
his friends here don't know. A couple
named Burnett got Harvey three and n
half years ago, when he was just lit
tie baby He was left at their door Ia
2 basket. rhe BuTnetts after "a while
ran into financial misfortune, 50 they
had to sell their place. Mr.. and~MrS
r. K. Cooper. couple we'll along in
years, bought the house. The Coopers
took Harvey with the house. They
came 10 the realization the other day
that younger hands must care for hin
II he were to get Justice In this world
They thought OF the want ad." ant
Harvey went to f. |. Meacham, wh'
already has two Young children.
JMr. Cooper is going To give Harve!
81 900 when he's 81. He's a lucky a.
we'll as a very handsome. cheerful boy
That dog Gyp. who used to run aroun'
with Harvey at the Cooper's place. 4
disconsolate, however, and II looks a
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
LABOR WILL FIG 1T
HARDER AGAINST
POLITICIANS
SAMUEL GOMPERs.
Executive Council of American Fed
Grafton Has Decided to Put UP
Candidates in Every Con-
gressional District.
Labor Leader Protests Against
Going to Jail and Tells of Talk
With Taft.
SAMUEL GoMPERs.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. May 2O.-"I
am preparing to sail on June II for
three-months trip To various European
countries. where | go as the represcn-
tltive OF organized labor. | shall then
return ready To go either to Jail or to
the national convention OF the AmeI!-
can Federation of Labor"
Thus spoke President Samuel Com
pers OF the ~ f.. OF l.. 10 your cor
respondent.
But. Mr. Gompers was asked, You
are in no DANCE OF gong To Jail. are
you?"
Il don't see why should go to jail,
ne replied. II Ravens committed any
rhine, nor have violated any OF the
laws of the country. | rave only eXer-
cised my rights Us an American citi'
zen in everything / have ever done or
aid or written In regard 10 the Buck
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20

Leammle contracted for four compost
tons and signed check for $l4,400.
In addition he agreed to publish all
future efforts of the brothers.
Before branching out as song writ
ters, Phil and Bob Cochrane were
newspaper men. the latter at one time
being city editor OF the Toledo Bee.
They are now in the advertising bust
ness in Chicago, writing their songs
between drinks, as you might say
or between adds. 10 be more correct
To date the brothers have written
THE Love Bug" When the Band
Plays at Night. You're Got Me Coin,
Kid" Lets All Go Home"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
TWINS GET s14,400.
FOR THEIR SONGS
Cochrane Brothers, Former News
paper Men, Sell Their Compositions
to Progressive Chicago Agent.

TOLEDO. o.. May 20-How would
you like 10 be the Cochrane brothers
OF Chicago, who have just received q
check for $4,000 for four songs-and
for their first efforts in the musical
line, by the way?
II would be more interesting TO say
the Musical Twins" as they are
called. wrote in a garnet, lived on
crusts and hawked their productions
from publisher 10 publisher. only IL
would not be true, SO romance gets IL
where Amanda grabbed the pullet.
The first man who heard the "Musi-
cal Twins" songs cornered them. His
name is Carl Laemmle. who went TO
Chicago with $4,000 he had saved in
the clothing business, invested in the
moving picture business and Is now
piling up the cash.
Laemmle met Phil and Rob Coch-
rane. heard the former hum catchy
air, suggested II would make a popu-
lar song and few minutes later read
the words which are now known as
The Love Bug" Then and there
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
PRAISES TOM PAINE.
j. A. RandalLs Book Printed for Puo-
lie Distribution.


lie Distribution.
A nooklet on the Life and Charac-
ter of Thomas Paine" written by Jas
A. Randall, and read before the so
ciety OF the Psychic Bad OF Research
of Detroit, has just been Issued py
that organization. and is being clIcu,
lated through the United States ana
Great Britain at the actual COST OIL
printing. .
MIR Randall reviews the life OF
Paine and says: 1T was Paine ana
his Common Sense (Jan. 9, 1870,
which wrote the future or the uhlteu
States and changed the views OF Mt.
Washington. as well as a majority OF
the people of the colonies, and led 70
the declaration of independence anu
tho subsequent career of washington
Y.ha AT that time was very wealthy
slave.holding Virginia farmer. HAD
n not been for Thomas Paine, history
would not record the struggle, known
os the war of the revolution, ana
common Sense may be called the nre
that relighted the torch or liberty
which the pessisism coming from
hardship had well Ugh exhausted
Through the press and otherwise ms
nol,tical and personal enemies, the
clergy and ignorant devotees OF the
church. shamefully traduced by hpel
and Islander the character oil THIS man
when they learned that he was ueau,
He was religious, his convictions were
few but they were profound. he dls,
liked war; he disliked injustice; ne
hated slavery. adj his public Ire was
one long battle against every form Oh
...uroccfon ~
The Detroit times., 1909-05-20
IN $4,000 MARATHON.
Runners viii Take Part May 25 at
Chicago American League Park.

CHICAGO, May 19. Chicagoans
will have an opportunity on May %.
To see the best Marathon runners in
the world compete for $4,000. The
race will be run at the American
league ball park. Charles Harvey, who
handled the New York end closed the
deal when he accepted the terms OF
James j. Callahan and Lou VI. House
man. the local promoters. John Swan
berg and Johnny Hayes. Dorando and
Pietri. have already consented TO run.
Harvey expects that Tom Longboat
and st. Yves will sign an agreement
also 70 appear.