davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17

church under the direction of MI.
Robert Wilson vii furnish the music
this morning at the First Christian
church. Mrs. Wilson win preside at
the organ. There will be no evening
service.
WILL BE ORGANISE.
Mrs. Blanche Sands Stowell. of
Chicago will act as organist at the
Reid Memorial church while Miss
Constance Foster is in New York. All
are invited to attend the service.
MUSIC SCARCE.
Music notes are Just a little scarce
this month as SO many musicians and
persons who give musicals are out Of
the city.
s
CONCERT HALL
From Vienna comes the news that a
big concert hall is to be built in that
city. 1t is to be a magnificent building
and will cost over a million dollars.
The city. through the Ministry OF Ed
ucation will bear half the expense
and the Sa~engerverein the other halt.
= = =
TO TEACH IN sRookviLLE.
Prof. j. Reese, supervisor OF music
in the Cambridge City schools will al.
SO teach music next year in the
! Brookville schools.
= = =
SANG
Mr.. Leroy Lacey sang several beau
tiful solos at the entertainment given
Thursday evening at Beallview park
by the Maennerchor society.
= = =
INDIANA CONVENTION.
The thirty-third convention OF the
Indiana Music Teachers association
which was held in Princeton, Ind.
June %. 20 and 80 and July l, was, in
many respects, n of the most sue
cessful meetings ever held. The frs
business session to be held on Tues
day was deferred until Wednesday
The concert for Tuesday evening was
given by Princeton talent. During the
convention Mr.. Edward Taylor, of In
d%ianapolis who is we'll known here
read a paper on Choir Organization,
which brought out the best and mos
productive discussion this subject ha!
ever received at any convention.
= - &
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Liza Lehman, the composer OF III
a Persian Garden" has just writer
some special music for the new play
"Clementina,' which will be producet
next fall, and in which H. B. Irving
son of the late Sir Henry Irving, will
be seer in the character of the hero
Madame Lehman returns to Americ;
in early October for a three months
tour through to the Pacific coast. Sh'
will bring her own quartet from Lon
don.-Musical Courier.
= =
VISITORS At LONDON.
Among the visitors to London thi
past month have been Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Bachner (Mrs. Bachner, bette
known as Tina Lerner.) Mr.. and Mrs
Bachner are to settle in Berlin, wher
Mr.. Bachner will engage in teaching
Mrs. Bachner will return to Londol
early in the fall, and will be heard i
| concert with the London Symptom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17

The entire history of this effort to
raise the Maine is discreditable. Con-
gress has beer lackadaisical to a de-
gree nothing short Of the s%candalous,
and its original appropriation of
100000 for the purpose was not
made any less intolerable by the ad-
ditional appropriation of 5000, 600, es-
pecially when it was made known to
congress that 100000 would not, &C
cording to the best engineering judg-
ment, defray the cost of the project.
Army and Navy Register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17
Music
SPECIAL MUSIC.

SPECIAL MUSIC.
This morning at the First P~resbyter.
ian church the choir will render spec
ial music. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Rev. l. NJ. Hughes
will be in charge of the service.
= - -
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The choir of the First Christian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness during the sickness and
death OF our little son, Charles, and
also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17
or INTEREST.

Fears are expressed in Germany
that when the copyright expires on
Wagner's operas, three years hence.
there will be such q flood Of perform
ances by mediocre singers that a re-
action will set in. 1t is Just as well
not to worry. The reaction will be
against the poor performances, not
the good ones or against Wagner's
works themselyes.-New York Even
ing Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17
DINNER At CLUB.
CLUB NOTES
TO z z


The City Federation of Women's
clubs will meet Thursday afternoon at
two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.
NJ. F. Johnston, proceeding the feder-
alton meeting a session of the board
will be held at two o'clock. 1t is re-
quested that all members attend as
matters of importance will be consid-
cred at this time.
y - =
TO GIVE CONCERT.
A children's concert will be given
soon under the auspices of the East
End Aid society of the First Christian
church. No doubt the affair will be
most enjoyable. Further plans for the
affair will be consumated at the meet
ing of the society to be held Tuesday
afternoon at the home uf Mrs. ]. n.
Hodgin. in North Seventeenth street.
All members are asked to be present.
y y =
PARTY AT CLUB.
A card party will be given Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
Country club. Members are invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-17
VISITORS At LONDON.

Among the visitors to London this
past month have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bachner (Mrs. Bachner, better
known as Tina Lerner.) Mr.. and Mrs.
Bachner are to settle in Berlin, where
Mr.. Bachner will engage in teaching.
Mrs. Bachner will return to London
early in the fall, and will be heard in
concert with the London Symphony
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
OUTNIAN IN TROUBLE
Former Pullmanite Alleged to Have
Been Connected With Failed
Bellingham Bank

w. d. Outman, formerly of this
city, was arrested in Portland last
Monday. Outman is alleged to have
been a director of the defunct Bel
lingham Home Security Savings
Bank, and is charged with having re-
ceived money knowing that the bank
was in an insolycnt condition Out
man is well known in Pullman and
has many friends in this city. 1t is
known that he was not in Belling-
ham at the time of the failure of the
bank, nor for some time previous,
and his arrest is supposed to be based
on some legal technically, by which
the law might be construed to hold
directors responsible for the conduct
of the bank The Portland Journal
has the following to say in regard to
the matter
w d. Outman, secretary-treasurer
of W. II. McMonies Co., dealers in
harness, was arrested yesterday af-
-,l.' =, . - ''''-'' anu
- - --''' u 0i' &"
'i9 mn WIN
- lam ="
''''', - ~ ny
bank
'','''' ''''' '.'i - " .'''''' ,o'
'0'' LOU, 'o''' anu - i'' 81 any
N"o " i - BUSINESS VI ''e'' 40 NJ mas
,i0' 'e'i' Il, ''e',i ''s nam !" pei Soi''i-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
MONDAY

E. W. Wag
lddis, lots
10, 20, 2
d to Pulllll
John Bafus
lShlauger, |
3, EndicOt
IOhn Laute
|, part of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

For Sale-Blue stem seed wheat;
Poland China boar, eligible to regis
tering; one pair mare mules; 9 and 4
years old, broke, Enquire of G. w.
Metcalf. Phone, Farmers. 3X5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

Special Sale of postcards. Regular
values 2 for 5 cents, now ! cent each.
Gem Variety Store. july 15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
WINDS CAUSE DAM
AGE IN ADAMS COUNTY
Says W. Il. Cunningham, Pioneer of
That County, i'm Speaking of
Crop Prospects


W. r. Cunningham, of Ritzville, at
tributes the poor crops in Adams Co.
to electric winds. In speaking of the
crop outlook to a representative of
4 the Spokesman Review he made the
\ following statements:
AS my custom has been since
engaging in my office work at Ritz
Vile. a few years since. I began to
gather grain facts for 1910 about
May IS, and have made use of ey-
cry opportunity to learn the condi-
ton of grain crops in all parts of the
county. In what is known as the Pan
handle. which covers six townships.
/ 1880. 1880, 1929, 1929. 15-2S,
! 1928, known as the Othello region
| because that place is the center Of
these six townships lands this sea
son give a fine exhibition of the adj
vantages of good and poor farming.
Harvest Wheat for HAY
There is some good wheat in this
region. but the best wheat there. it
is thought. will not exceed Is bush
els. but much will not be harvested
eyc4pt for hay: but bav is high and
now brings $50 per ton.
In the region surrounding Gun
ningham and Hatton there is some
good wheat. running % bushels to
the acre. but again much of it will
make but s or 10 bushels. and some
will not be cut, except for hay. In
the region around Lind about the
same conditions exist as around
/ CUNNINGHAM and Hatton.
In the Memo country conditions
are the same as at CUNNINGHAM. Hat
ton and Lind. except that Memo will
not devote SO much to hay.
Better Wheat Near Ralston
"In the region around RaIston and
Washtucna the wheat is better Rail
ston is in the north part of Rattle
snake flats. Washtucna embraces the
southern part of these flats.
1 In the region north of Kahlotus.
extending to Delight. and embracing
the Sand Hill regions. conditions re-
semble those at CUNNINGHAM. Lind.
Hatton and Paha.
LAND around Benge. east of Cow
creek, between that stream and the
Whitman comfy line nroduces. some
of the finest wheat in Adams county,
The land is cut nv the Chicago Mil
yankee &, Puget Sound railway. but
more largely travelled by the Spokane.
Seattle & Portland railway Much of
the wheat in This region will % from
90 to 40 bushels to tho acre y
Good Grain nj RitzyiIIe
.In the region northeast north.
northwest and west of Ritzville aIso
south and southwest. there is a gre !.
amount Of the best wheat. vet therA
is much that will he emf for hav In
No nortions of tha countv will all
the wheat he harvested for threshing.
,.Ntv estimate of the wbaa+ cron
for 1910 in Adams county is not to
exceed 25O 600 bushels
"Sbortage Of Weld resulted because
tbn growth and deyeIonmnnt of grain
was intarferod with Inv the strone
south and southeast winds heavily
charged with electricity
"A1l wire fancos runnino north and
south if discovered during the STRONG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

Y Record Q
lrecord in tn
whitman g
1s1O;
Government
United Sta
s4-16-S9, p'
ollie MUIR
NJ. Weldon
add to Palo
solomon !
TO Lewis Sci
nue. add, Co
Jane E.
LINES Charl
Farmington'
Joseph W
kins, sh seq
Harry c. 4
Appel, lot l
NJ. G. Mo
Brown, neQ
NJ. G. Mo
Mumm, neg
and lots l,
cept, $1,000.
VIM. H. CO
Anderson, &c
and 5 and p
add, Paloust
Cha
W. T. Rol
ner, crop on
G. w. Bill
crop on part
bnd 19-43, $
nj L. j. Seva1
HCO., combine
George Sd
3d., combine
VIM. Wilel
4ock, $425.
n A. X. Finl
Ind wife, lot
Security Sta
Lewis and wi
D. B. era
Mpleck and wi
T. H. McC
and wife, par
]. H. StLa
Shoenen, org
Mi.
NJ. NJ. c. G
Goal and Devt
Mas, except
agreement.
J. W. John
-idavit.
\ Charles W.
per, lis pende
l MONDAY
IL. W. Wag
odds, lots
/ 10, 20, 2
I'd to Pullm
EOhn Bafus
hShlauger, Il
+ 5, Endicot
.Kohn Laute
b part of !
Eharles F.
u Hash, lot
Maiden, 5
John Abbl
Bdcliff, lots
Us add, PALE
IN, L. Stran
hts 2 and 3. !
oskesdale,
Joseph Wo|
Pills, lots IA
pullman, s.
L. A. Patti
Frances E. Bi
R-lS-24,$3OO
Marshall D.
er, lot 7, b
R 50, both
alden, $500
Will R. Hea
~, one-half
u blk7, Ian
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
GG(S / / /
FROM
| ST

p @. White
1 headed b,
lat Spokane
p that SEQ
p from he
Fees, $17;
| 81
EAite wyal
fterel that
I is in sh
/ and mat,
r. Dustin
| ayers the.
| list, being
N'etting va.
r. $3.50 I
fAess price,
1 cent lowe
7, charge fc
p snoHa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Franchise Forfeited

Montgomery, October 3-(Special.) )-De- spite common knowledge which prevailed In this city to the effect that Judge w. M. Kavanaugh of the Southern league would declare the Montgomery franchise and it's players forfeited npon the failure of President E. B. Joseph to pay the S250 fine inflicted because of Juurs sen- sational disclosure, there was an air of expectancy hanging over the city tonight The fact that the city. for the first time in it's history as a Southern league cen ter, was minus it's franchise rights cast a certain gloom over the municipality, even though it is reasonably certain in Montgomery that the board of directors, at its meeting a few weeks from now, will sustain the action of the club in every respect.
 As outlined in letters which Judge Kay anaugh has written to MT. Joseph and former President Robert J. Chambers, the action of the chief executive Is ap- parently due to desire to carry out the full purport of the law, though it is con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
NEW OIL WELL TO
 BE DUG AT BANKSTON

Bankston, October 3.-(Special)-T Alabama Central oil and Gas company have just completed an S2-foot standard rig two miles from Bankston and will put down well 5000 feet deep. They ex- pect to turn the trick and show. ID gusher. This is well No. ?, and the man. ager here seems to think that the pros- poets are better than ever for a paywel, as the. formation has been determined from their No. we'll. -
 The Providence Oil and Gas company has very promising well here and al- ready signs of oil have been discovered at depth of 800 feet.
 The Fayette Oil and Gas company has. a standard rig on their property at ors near Kennedy and reports say they are down 800 feet. s. A. Hobson, the geolo- gist, was here Sunday and was very en- thusiastic as to the future developments of the field The citizens, however of Fayette county are waiting and expect- ing to hear any day that this field will rank with the largest oil fields, andf ali are happy over the thought of Fayette having natural gas for domestic pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
JACKSON WILL
 OPPOSE ALMON

Florence, October 3.-(Specinal.)-Ja Jackson, a prominent republican attor- ney of Tuscumbia, at adjournment of Colbert county circuit court this morning, announced his candidacy opposing Judge Charles P. Almon, democratic nominee, for judge of the Eleventh judicial dis trict Jackson attacked the action of Judge Almon in dismissing the petit jury in Russellville which refused to convict in whisky cases and promised to add no additional punishment to verdicts of juries in whisky cases. Judge Almon, replying, said he had no apologies to make and would continue the same course. He was applauded by the bar. Supernum- erary Judge Aston is holding court this week.
 Sixty gallons of bottled whisky were confiscated yesterday by Judge Almon, of the circuit court, here and at his orders were destroyed by Sheriff c. W. Young. The whisky was found last week at the Louisville and Nashville depot, which was searched during the session of the grand jury and was held until Saturday to await claimant. No claimant ap- peared except a representative of the rail- road, who put in a claim of $4.15 for freight charges. This claim was over- ruled by Judge Almon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
CHANGE FELICITATES
 OVER CUBS SUCCESS

Cincinnati October 3.-After playing
 the game which won the championship
 of the National league to the Cubs
 yesterday Manager Frank L. Chance
 reviewed his troubles of the lest few weeks.
 "I am prouder of the Cubs than I ever have been in my life. They have beaten all records for overcoming ob- stacles. Never in the history of base ball did a team win out under such heavy handicap of sickness and in- juries.
 "Our regular team has been avail
 able only at infrequent intervals. But the utility men have more than done tn cir duty. But for Archer, Thinner man, Kane and Beaumont we would not be celebrating. I am proud of every one of them and I would not trade my substitutes for the regulars of any other club.
 While the injury to Johnny Evers Is a blow, we have received similar blows
 all year and we can't quit and give up hope of landing the worlds cham
 pionship just because he is out. Zim-
 merman will play second base in the big series and. mark my words, he will acquit himselw we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm of Sports
MONTGOMERY LOSES LEAGUE FRANCHISE
President Joseph Declares That Will Resort to Civil Courts If Forfeiture Is Carried OuChambers States That Juul Did Not Receive Penny From Him and Gives
 the History of the Case

tended by ardent fans of the city that the intent" of the law has been a little stretched. On the face of the section which provides the penalty it would ap- pear that the Southern league moguls exceeded their rights when they attemp. ed to make drastic legislation which would affect the fans. As pointed out in the letter of MT. Chambers to Judge Kay anaugh, if Loyal Fan, out of the goodness of his heart chooses to make contract with a baseball player-in addition to the contract which that player has with the club-that particular club cannot be held responsible. On the other hand, if MT. Loyal Fan is a stockholder of the club, or in any way connected with it, the club can be held responsible.
 MT. Chambers who made the contract with Juul, is not stockholder in the club. nor has he been at any time this year. As set forth by Chambers. his contract with Juul was a personal one altogether. Precisely the same sort of reward" states Mir Chambers, "as is of fered by merchants for the greatest num- Der of home runs during a year.
 The True Status
 The true status of the Juul melee is to be found in MT. Chambers statement of the case
 The frSt or the year, says MT. CnaIn- bers, i've wanted Juul on the Climber staff, but he refused to report unless his salary was raised $25 per month. Juul had shown the year previous fine ability as a twirler and when I heard of doubt as to his coming I wired him that I would stand for the additional s25
 Later I discovered that telegrams crossed. Before the wire which I sent him had been received Juul wired to the Montgomery management that he would accept the old contract. This, of course, released me. But despite this. Juul is now trumping up a matter that Is dead. He did not receive any of the money on my contract Furthermore, he does not want it. All he wants is to become a free agent
 President Joseph announces that he has received letters from number of clue presidents who say that they are willing to stand by him in the present dead. He feels entirely safeguarded, and so does the entire club.
 At the solicitation of President Joseph, Judge Kavanaugh will probably not in- cur the expense of calling a meeting of the directors before the regular fall meet ing, which is to be held in Birmingham. MT. Joseph has written that he is per fectly willing to wait until that time to have the question settled.
 But at the same time he announces that the franchise will rest with this city for many years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
TN PHILADELPHIA
 FIRST GAME PLAYED
National Commission Opens Championship Series Between Athletics and Cubs October 17-Rgler ODay, Connolly and Sheridan Will Umpire and Richter and Spink
 Will Score-Usual Arrangements Made

Cincinnati, October 3.-Fate played it's as yet unknown part here this afternoon at the meeting of the National Baseball commission when a toss of a coin decid- ed that the first game for the worlds baseball chapionship between the Phila- delphia Athletics, champions of the American league, and the Chicago Cubs, champions of the National league, would be played in Philadelphia. A few mo- ments later the supreme court of base ball announced that the contests will be- gin at 2 o'clock D. m. on Monday, Octo- Der r.
 It has always been superstition among baseball followers that the team winning the toss for the first game loses the series. For this reason. President Murphy of Chicago was not much down cast when PrAident Ben shibe of Phila- phia called the turn of half dollar to- day.
 The Schedule Promulgated The series will be played off in the fol- lowing manner First Game-Monday, October +, at Philadelphia.
 Second Game-Tuesday, October IS, at Philadelphia.
 Wednesday, October 19-Train trip from Philadelphia to Chicago. Third Game-Thursday, October 20, at Chicago. N
 Fourth Game-Friday. October 21, at Chicago
 In case other games are required to settle the supremacy, fifth game will be played Saturday, October p, after a hurry run in a special train from Chicago to Philadelphia, and in case another game Is required, another hurry run in a special will be made from Philadelphia to Chicago in time to play the sixth game in Chicago on Sunday, October g. If the series should not be decided by this time the place of playing the sev- enth game will be determined by the toss of a coin.
 The umpires who will officiate in the big series will be Rigler and ODay for the National league and Connolly and Sheridan for the American league.
 The Eligible Players
 The players eligible to take part in the series are:
 Chicago. National League Club-Archer, Beaumont, Brown, Cole, Chance, Evers, Foxen, Holman, Kling, Kane, Mcintyre,
 e, Reubach. Sheckard, Steinfeldt, Schulte, Tinker, Weaver and Zimmer- man.
 philadelphia American League Club Atkins, Bender, Barry, Baker, Coombs, Collins, Donihue, Dygert, Davis, Derry, Houser, Hartsel Krause. Lapp, Living ston, Lord, Morgan, Murphy, Mclnnis, Oldring, Plank Thomas, Strunk. The scorers selected by the National commission are Francis Richter of Philadelphia and Taylor Spink of St. Louis.
 John Richter, secretary to President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
THEATRICAL MEN
 TO BE HERE TODAY

Jake Wells, president and head of the Wells circuit of theatres, and Mr. Simon, president of the Princess Amusement company, will be in Birmingham today to go over the Orpheum theatre and see the opening attraction.
 Mir Simon and MT. Wells are asso- ciated in a long string of vaudeville theatres where 10 cents has superseded the old price of 50 cents, and no change has been made in the booking except to reduce the number of acts. It is claimed there is as much quality for 10 cents as there was for 50 cents in the old days, and just little less quantity.
 This will be the first time that MT. Simon has seen the Orpheum theatre, which is considered one of the pret- tiest, safest and most commodious thea tres in the south.