davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
NEWS OF THE.
LABOR. WORLD

In refreshing contrast to the pluto
cratic press in general the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger refuses to believe
that the explosion that wrought such
havoc to the Los Angeles Times was
caused by union labor. 1t says edi-
toriall!:
The promptness with which some OF
the labor organizations Of Los Angeles
have Joined with the city authorities
in the effort to apprehend the mis-
creants responsible for the destruction
OF the Times newspaper plant and
the appalling loss Of life attending it
shows that the labor leaders Of the
Pacific coast recognize that no more
deadly blow could possibly be admin
istered TO trade unionism than its in
innate Identification with aSsasstna-
ton.
1t Is impossible to believe that the
Typographical union as body hao
any hand in the destruction of ever
so imp.acable an enemy as the Los
Angeles Times or in the wanton muir
der of its employees.
1t has taken the right course In
promptly joining with the authorities
In the effort to run down the Grim
inals.
Rewards agcreEating 100000 or
more have been offered for detection
Of the miscreauts who in attempting
to destroy the Los Angeles Times
committed score Of murders. No
monetary consideration should be nee
essary to spur organized labor to an
endeavor to uncover the assassins and
to demonstrate beyond all cavil that
workmen banded for mutual protec-
ton have no part or lot with cowardly
criminals.
The Pacific coast has been the scene
Of many acts of violence perpetrated
as war was waged between employer
and employed. but in almost every in
stance the secret plot. the placing of
bomb. the use Of the torch. has been
traced to some ruffianly element that
under guise Of unionism has given
reign to its own base instincts. The
anarchist. the loafer. the agitator
have used the opportunity to express
their hatred for law. for society. for
every form Of restraint. and the onns
Of their deeds has rested. at least for
a time. upon those to whom the deeds
were abhorrent.
From the fact that the owner of thu
Times had long fought the unions and
that between him and them existed an
acute hostility it is easy to rush to
the conclusion that the unions are re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Henry f. Dixey is to appear in a
new play by George Broadhurst.
II Is said that Nance O'Neil may
make a world tour as Lady Macbeth.
Emily Stevens has been engaged for
an important part in The Boss"
Lew Fields new musical piece is to
be called "Henpeck" or words to that
effect.
Elsie Ferguson is to appear as Dolly
Madison in a play by Charles F. Nird-
linger.
Joseph Cawthorne and his wife.
Queenie Vassar, have joined the Elsie
Janis company.
Charlie Grapewin and Anna Chance
in THE Awakening of Pipp" are back
in vaudeville.
j. NJ. Barrie has sent Maude Adams
as a Christmas present the manuscript
of one-act play, called youth"
Maude Adams is to make her first
appearance in the title role of Chan
tecler" in New York, January is.
Clara Lipman, 1t is said, will not
act for the remainder Of the season.
but will devote her time to writing
plays.
Miss Amelia Bingham is going to
take Schiller into vaudeville. present
ing the quarrel scene from the poets
Maria Stuart"
Georgia Dvorak. niece of the fam
Gus composer Of that name. has been
engaged by Henry B. Harris for role
in The Scarecrow."
George Probert, who is now playing
the supposed young father in Baby
Mine" in New York, is to become one
OF the w. A. Brady stars.
Fay Courtenay will be among the
stars next season under the manage
ment of Vaughan Chaser. II a suitable
play can be found for her till then.
Charles Charry will make his debut
in musical comedy in The Balkan
Princess" playing the role of Duke
Sergius, when the piece is produced
in January.
IL is reported that Edmond Rostand
is writing for Sarah Bernhard play
on the Faust legend in which the
great actress will play the part of Nc
phistopheles.
Dustin Farnum is to appear in a
dramatization OF The Silent Call" by
Edwin Milton Royle This play is a
sequel to the authors other play. The
Squaw Man"
Mrs. Louis James is making plans
to take out company of ten players
next season to present acts from
Romeo and Juliet" The Merchant of
Venice" Hamlet" and Macbeth"
Margaret Anglin has recovered from
her throat trouble and will make her
first appearance under the direction
of Liebler & Co. on New Years Day.
in a new comedy. called Green Stock
ings," by A. 4. w. Mason and George
Fleming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
AT Local TheQters
Conan Comedy COMPANY

This afternoon the Powell and Co
han Comedy Company will play My
Queen in Calico which has been vot-
ed by many to supercede in popular
favor The Beauty and the Banker"
which they used as an opening vehicle.
The songs in it abound with melody
and the comedy is of a more spontan-
eous type than the other bill. A thea
ter party is being given by the man.
agement this afternoon to the children
of the Wernle Orphans Home and the
little ones will all be brought down to
the Gennett in automobiles which
have been loaned by the many people
in town who wish to help give the
children an extra treat for the
Christmas time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
BIG PERRY BANQUET
Will Be Attended by the
President.
tAmerican News Services


Chicago. Dec aa-President Taft,
Governor Harmon, OF Ohio and fifty
members of the Perry's Victory Cen
tennial commission viii be present at
a banquet to be given at the Hamilton
ering will be to further the plans al
ready on foot for the erection of a
monument to Commodore Oliver Haz-
ard Perry.
The Perry centennial commission is
composed of sixty members represent
ing ten states. President Taft is a
member of the Ohio contingent. of
which Governor Harmon is the head
The plan of the commission is to erect
building overlooking Lake Erie
which will serve several purposes. 1t
is planned to make II monument to
Perry, a lighthouse. a United States
meteorological station. and a wireless
telegraph base.
The commission points out the fact
that the lakes are without adequate
protection. as far as life saving equip
ment is concerned and that wireless
| base at Sandusky would be OF great
benefit to nayigators.
1t is also planned to hold an eXposi-
tion at the time of the centennial at
Put-in-Bay. The exposition will not be
a money making scheme. and will be
financed by appropriations made by
the United States government and the
ten states interested. Ohio having al
ready voted $4,000 as its share of the
| fund. There are to be no industrial
exhibits as the exhibition will be en-
tirely patriotic, educational and his
torical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

how chronic or serious they may be-
A startling feature is that it indi-
Gates to the sufferer by certain we'll
defined symptoms the progress of the
cure. 1t contains no opiates or dam
gerous ingredients whatever.
Mr.. e. Bennett, Of Warsaw, N. ",
says: 81 suffered for many years
with rheumatism. ! could not 90 up
or downstairs without the aid Of some
thing to pull me along. began on
'O-M-F,' took two bottles. and now can
run up stairs like = boy. At my ad-
vaneed age"
"D-M-F" is easily assimilated, even
by the weakes. stomach or system
"D-M-F' is sold at all drugstores at
800 a bottle, s bottles for $500. Cure
guaranteed in any ordinary case with
every purchase of bottles. or money
refunded. If your druggist cannot
supply you, it will be sent, together
with guarantee. on receipt of price
by the "D-M-F' Medicine Co, 2715
Lincoln Ave, Chicago. Ill.
"D-M.r' is recommended and sold
In Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant wearing o. ! Hat propo.
gates Dandruff Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when
awake. and are blessed with = heavy
shock of hair: yet 1t the soaps OF
these same men once became infested
with dandruff germs. the parasites
would multiply all the quicker for
lack OF air. Badness would ensuc as
the final result, Newbros herpacedo
kills these germs and stimulates I'M
healthy hair to abundant growth. Her
picide is pleasant hair dressing as
wall as dandruff cure and contains
not an atom Of injurious substance.
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi'
eide Co. Detroit, Mich, One dollar
bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken ana
Company, Special Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
ATHLETIC HEADS
HOLDING MEETING
Representatives of Nearly
100 Colleges Begin Ses-
b. sion in New York.

New York. Dec. 29.-Representat-
ives OF nearly 100 OF the leading col
legcs and universities of the country
Allied the assembly room OF the Hotel
Aston this morning when Captain
Palmer Y. Pierce. U. s. A., called TO
order the fifth annual meeting of the
Intercollegiate Athletic association OF
the United States. The roll call show
cd the attendance to be larger and of
a more representative character than
at any previous meeting OF the organ
ization. A number OF prominent col
leges OF the west and south were rep
resented for the first time.
In accordance with "A policy adopted
at the meeting last year the opening
session OF the meeting was given over
TO addresses by men of wide promin.
ence. In addition 10 Captain Pierce.
who made the opening address. the
speakers and their subjects were as
follows: Rev. Charles Aked, ID. d.. of
New York. on Athletics as "A Function
In National Life" Prof. II. TAFT Nc
Kenzie. OF the university Of Pennsyl.
vania. on "A Chronicle of the Amateur
Suirit." and Prof. Arthur G. Smith, of
tho university OF Iowa. on Conference
Direction and Control of Athletics In
the Middle West"
The real business OF the meeting
was taken up this afternoon and ow-
ing to the large number and import
ance of the subjects demanding at
tention II Is probable that the session
will be carried over tomorrow. Fore
most on the agenda Is the perennial
question OF football reform. While
this subject does not loom up SO large
ly on the program as last year when
the rules OF the game were given a
thorough overhauling. the matter will
again be discussed with view to
bringing about the adoption of a still
more perfect code. The charges that
the new rules are not being strictly
enforced by the officials selected. and
that the students fail to adhere strict
~ to the liter OF the present rules will
be handled In a forceful manner.
Other branches OF college sport as
well as football are slated for critical
consideration. Summer baseball and
the amateur law and the subject of
track athletics. their proper control.
unifrom rules for participants and
methods OF preserving records made,
Will be discussed. Still another mat
ter to be considered and acted upon is
the proposal to change the constitu-
ton 80 as TO give representation on
the executive committee to local
leagues. such as that of the New Eng.
land states. the Southern lntercollegi-
ate. the Missouri Valley conferences,
the Ohio Valley and Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
How Union Helped eookbindsrs.

Robert Checking. president of the
Brotherhood Of Rookbinders, in speak
ing OF the growth Of his organization,
said: 1T is now seventeen years since
the International Brotherhood Of Book
binders was organized. Since that time
We have advanced the price Of ouS la
Dor from Sill to $3.50 for males and
from 81 to s. for females per week.
We have reduced the hours Of toll
from sixty to forty eight per week. T"
summarize. We have advanced the
wages of our craft. male. S2Go per
year: female. Sl56 per year: a reduc-
ton Of hours Of a fifth. equal to a
further increase in wages. making a
total advance of 1912 for male anc
$IS7 for female per year."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
The Matinee Girl.

The matinee girl existed as early -
tho eighteenth century. In Japan girls
in those days used to throw their
fans and purses at the feet OF the
leading man. as he minced along
1.-The flower walk" to the stage. Pic
lures OF these heroes. were an early
product OF Japanese wood engraving.
and these portraits were secret treas.
ures Of many maidens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
INDIANA INDIANS
HOLDING COUNCIL
american News Service)

Peru, Ind, Dec. 29.-Members of the
Miami tribe of Indians, who reside in
considerable number throughout the
length of the Wabash river valley. are
gathering at the Kim Bundy reserva-
ton near this city to take part in the
first Indian tribal council that has
been held in this section of the coun-
try in many years. The council has
been called by Chief Joe Engelman
The purpose is to agree upon def
mite plan of action in pressing the
Miami claim against the government.
1t is held that large amount of mo-
ney really due the Miami Indians was,
by mistake, paid to the Pottawatem-
les.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
Aerotsn-

A woman Is charged with bringing
gems into this country imbedded in
Gorgonzola cheese. Persons familiar
with Gorgonzola cheese-and we don't
see now anybody can be-will fairly
appreciate the heroic measures that
customs officers are called upon to
take at times IN the pursuit of duty.
Probably they worked in relays dig
Ging out the jewels, the asphyxiated
ones being carried from the field as
fast as they dropped and fresh volun-
teers taking their places. But what's
the punishment that will fit a crime
like that:-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
the real genuine old time flavor.
A clustering King.


OF King George ". Thomas Cree
vey. who lived in the early part Of
the nineteenth century. tells this story:
The king had appointed the bishop
OF Winchester to administer to him
the sacrament on one of the Sundays
about Easter. The bishop was not
punctual to his time. and when he ar
rived the king. in great passion at
having been kept waiting. abused and
even swore at him in the most indie
cent manner. on which the bishop very
coolly said he must be permitted to
withdraw, as he perceived his majesty
was not then III a fit state of mind to
receive the sacrament. and should be
ready to attend on some future day.
when he hoped to find his majesty in a
better state OF preparation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
He Got His Answer.

"They who ask unpleasant ques-
tions." said n senator. mustn't be sur
prised II they get unpleasant answers.
Yes. the intcrrogatory politician too Of
ten finds himself in the boots Of Gobsa
Golde.
"Thc aged Gobsa Code was quarrel
ing furlou.ly with his young and beau
tiful wife.
"'Didnt you marry me for my mon
eyT he yelled.
"Nirs. Gobsa Golde tossed her head
"'Yes. Of course did, she said.
and X you weren't so stingy with 1t
we'd never have a cross word
Washington Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
An emsraenex cemprs.,.

In an emergency to make COM
press for wound II nothing better Is
at hand clean tissue paper makes an
excellent application. 1t IL much to
be preferred to a strip torn from cloth
ing or a soiled handkerchief. which
may be the only other choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
March Of Prooress.

I've are thinking Of putting an cleo
tric sign over the church."
1t might be good idea"
But there are factions. We can't
decide whether to feature the minister
or the soprano Of the choir.'-Pitts-
burg Post,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
Riohts of the Worker.

The iaborinS man has u right
to trial by jury. and no judge. as
in an injunction suit. has the
right TO be lawmaker. judge OF
that law and prosecuting attor-
ncy as well.-w. J. Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

British capitalists are building
slaughter houses for export of Russian
bacon to England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
Remarkable Tests Of
Rheumatism Cure

Absolutely Guaranteed to Cure.
Thea great discovery. "D-M-F,"
positively destroys and eliminates
from the system all poison which
causes rheumatism. govt, lumbago or
curing them, no matter
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11
AN EXPENSIVE CONTROVERSY

A difference of opinion as to the price
of an order of Clipped beef and cream
brought on spirited discussion in a
local restaurant last Monday evening
the debaters being Mrs. Catherine Carl
son, waitress. and II. A. Smith, a fire
man on the Denver and Rio Grande.
Matters reached climax when
Smith intimated in language more force.
full than polite that he was not talking
to a lady, when, biff, bang, wow! and
IA glass of water went sailing through
the air headed toward Smith.
After the railroader had combed the
broken glass out of his whiskers he
grasped broom and threatened to mop
up the floor with the purveyor of
chipped beef and cream, but conduct
or standing by discouraged Smith from
making further exhibition of pug
nacity.
Both parties explained matters to
Judge White Thursday afternoon and
Smith settled on basis of $40 and
costs, amounting to over $40.
" A soft answer turneth away wrath,
but grievous words stir up anger"
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11
THE COUNTY DIRECTORY

The Garfield and Rio Blanco county
directory was issued this week from this
Office and the work is credit alike to
the Post Printery and to Mr.. +. A.
Mckinney, the painstaking compiler.
The book is full of valuable information
and copy should be in every home in
the two counties. When you see the
book You will agree with us that it is
a good, honest work and well worth the
price asked for it by Mr.. Mckinney.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11
BRING EN- ALONG

The Grand Junction fire department
is contemplating organizing hose team
to compete with Glenwood Springs at
that point Strawberry Day. Glenwood
Springs has made arrangements for a
big hose cart tournament and while it
is only a short time of the younger
men of the local department believe
that they can get in condition to make
good showing.
It-has been several years since hose
cart team existed in this city although
the sport was at one time very popular
and Grand Junction claimed for her
team the fastest record made.
The runners of the city who would
care to take part are requested to no
tify Fire Chief Phillips.-Grand juno
tioa Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11
THE LIGHT CASE
IS ADVANCED
Attorney General Wickersham
Agrees to a Hearing
In Supreme Court
BRIEFS ARE PREPARED

A press dispatch from Washington
ney General Barnett of Colorado has
secured an agreement with Attorney
General Wickersham to advance the
Fred Light forestry tresspass case on
the supreme court docket. This means
that the case will probably be brought
up for argument in October.
Fred Light, who lives between Glen
wood and Aspen, and who has been QUE
of the most rabid enemies of the or.
estry service since the establishment Of
that bureau by the federal government,
was, upon application of the forestry
service ,enjoined from grazing his
stock on the Holy Cross forest without
having first paid his grazing fee and
secured a permit. Light IS defense was
that the reserves not being fenced, no
tresspass was committed since the laws
of the state of Colorado require that
owners of land must fence the same
before they can claim damages for
tresspass.
Judge Lewis, before whom the case
was heard, followed a recent decision
of the United States circuit court Of
California which sustained the appli-
cation of the forest service in a similar
case.
Attorneys for Light declare that the
United States supreme court has up
held the rule of the state courts, that
trespass does not occur unless the
ground is inclosed. The stock interests
of Colorado fixed upon the Light case
as test upon which to pring the whole
matter of forest service rules and regu-
lations to judicial dissemination.
Light, who is popular with the stock
men, not only worked the association to
undertake his defense but through this
association and the influence of few
strong political friends was able to So
cure state appropriation of $4,000
which will enable few democratic poll.
tisians who eouldn It be elected to office
to take junket down to Washington
at the states expense.
These political lawyers realizing that
the reign of democracy in Colorado was
soon to be brought to an end and being
anxious about that junket, recently
urged Barnett to make a personal ap-
peal to the attorney general to have
the case advanced. with the result as
above stated.
1t is to be hoped that the case may
be finally decided at as early date
as possible as the sooner it is definitely
disposed of the better it will be for all
parties interested and the Post is sur
prised that the determination of the
ease has been delayed so long.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11
DENVER S CONEY ISLAND TO
OPEN WITH NEW THEATRE

Lakeside Park, Denver's great Coney
Island of the West. will open for its
regular season Saturday May 2sth. The
park has been dressed anew for the sum
mer, and this year offers almost a half
hundred new attractions for amuse
ment seekers.
Chief among the additions to the
White City, is the new Casino theatre,
one of the prettiest and most comfort
able playhouses in the West. notable
musical comedy stock company has been
engaged to present the best in musical
plays and light opera. Among the prin-
eipals with the Lakeside company ara
such well-known stage celebrities as
Lottie Kendall, prima donna; Beth Tate
soubrette; Alice Clifton, Georgia Har-
vey, Lew Kelly, famous as the "dope
fiend;' Tony Hart, Arthur Dean, Carl
Kaynor. Allen Curtis and "Bud' Ross
The plays are to be staged under the
direction of Mr.. Allan X, Foster, pro
ducer who has been responsible for
more New York successes than any
other stage director.
In addition to the principals, all of
whom have won euviable regulations
with the larger Eastern companies, the
Lakeside company will have chorus of
forty people, twenty five girls and fif-
teen men. The eostums will be elabor-
ate and the scenic establishment mag
nilieent. Popular prices will be the rule
from % cents in the balcony to 10 cents
for the best parquet seats.
The list of plays to be produced at
Lakeside includes: "'rhe Promoters, -
by Ward and Vol1es; "Girl from Paris'
Mary s Lamb, b,' Evangeline, The
Telephone Girl" "Cingalee, - "Not
Yet but Soon,i another Ward and
Vokes shows; "Chinese Honeymoon" ("
when the Reuben Comes to Town .
Jack and the Bean Stalk, Z" "Isle o.
Champagne" and "Piff Paff Pouf''
Thaviu s great concert band will open
the park and will remain, giving con
certs daily, for two weeks. Thaviu will
be succeeded by other famous bands,
the musical season at Lakeside promis
ing to be of the most remarkable in the
history of the summer parks.
\ visit to this great amusement resort
during the summer viii amply repay all
who can spare the time for days
frolic
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-11

class and the entire book is gotten up
nan attractive style befitting the high
renown of the splendid hotel it so well
represents.
The work was designed by H. G.
Overlook, secretary of the Glenwood
Board of Trade, who compiled the mat
ter and made the photographs from
which the cuts were made. The artistic
borders around the halftones were
made from brush drawings by Mrs.
Overlook and this work adds much to
the attractiveness of the book which,
as stated before, is pronounced the best
the hotel has ever Issued.