davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
Wednesday Modern Woodmen
night.
Observation-Disclosures night.
Friday-Centennial night.

Observation-Disclosures night.
Friday-Centennial night.
Saturday-Grand Finale.
The Richmond hippodrome will be
under the same management as that
of the Dayton, O., hippodrome which
proved to be one of the big features
of the Dayton Fall Festival.
Commercial night will be featured
by an electrical parade. Members OF
the Young Mems Business club, Com
mercial club, West Side Improve.
ment Association. Riverdale Civic
league, South Side Improvement asso-
citation and Travellers Protective a.
sociation will participate. They will
assemble at Tenth and Main and then
march to the hippodrome grounds.
Each man will carry . long electric
sparker making the parade blaze Of
light from end to end.
German Might.
The Richmond Maennerchor sing.
ing club will have charge Of the Ger.
man night celebration. German popu
lar songs will feature the program.
Modern Woodmen prize winning
drill teams will make . public exhibi-
ton in the hippodrome Wednesday
night. Saxaphone solos will be given
on this night by Jean Moerman, direc
tor Of the MaxwelLBriscoe band
Moerman is former member Of Sou
sa's band. and has been In the Marine
band at Washington. D. C. He IL re
garded a. one Of the best saxAph0n<
players in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
Owing to Proposed consoIida-
ton of Two Local Churches
Meeting House Remodeling
to Be Delayed.
WlNONA CONFERENCE
REPORT READ TODAY
Advises Friends Publications
Should Be Taken Charge Of
by Church Membership
Report Is Read.

The committee appointed at the last
Indiana Yearly Meeting Of Friends %
consider the advisability OF changing
the East Main Street Friends Meet
ing House. reported at the session this
morning that inasmuch m the Rich
mond Friends east Of the river have
under consideration the subject Of un-
iting their forces, we feel that more
time should be given to the subject
which we were appointed to consid-
er." The meeting continued the COM
mittee until next Yearly Meeting.
when the report will BE- acted on.
Changes can be made,' according
to the report, 'tto meet the needs OF
the meeting az to more perfect acous-
tics and to have ! better view Of the
speakers In front. at IN expense Of
from $1,000 to $1,000. For from
$6. 900 to $1,000 an entirely different
change could be made, throwing the
two rooms into one room with seat
ing capacity OF about 1000. includ-
ing the galleries.
The report from the Friends WI
mona conference held at Winona lAk9I
Ind. advocating Z change In the meth
Cd printing the periodic literature Of
the church was considered. 4 resolu.
ton was Incorporated III tho report
that in view OF the unsatisfactory
condition Of our periodic literature
the time has come when our wholo
publishing work should b taken
charge OF by the church onicially. ],
70 crsats 9sntImsnt.
They suggested that tho Y1ariy
Meeting should take the matter unAet
consideration with the purpose a
creating sentiment Ia the church,
which will make It possible for the
work TO be placed In charge of the
Five Years Meeting OF Friends at the
next session.
The Winona report also requested
that more ministers attend tho -.
sions OF the Bible conference there,
each year and that II the ministers ara
not financially able to attend the Ii.
diana Yearly Meeting should releas1
them and provide necessary funds.
The Yearly Meeting named com.
mittee to consider the report. The
committee will also consider the mat.
ter Of reporting statistics from con.
gregations to the Yearly Meetings ~.
stead Of the "stereotyped reports" now
submitted BY the several quarterly
meetings. The cornmittAs follows:
Daniel Lawrence. Charles =. Tehb1tta,
Levi T. Pennington. Richard Howarth.
James p. Unthank. Meredith Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
AIonzo Jackson of centerviIIe,
Aged II Years, While Driv-
ing in Milton Tries a Wild
West Stunt.
ORAN BRAGG TARGET
FOR YOUNG JACKSON
Lad Contends Shooting Was
Accidental, After He Had
Been Arrested Reported
the Boy Was Drunk.

Excited over the alluring features
of q new revolver and filled with won
ders as to whether the horse would
frighten II the weapon was discharg
ed, Alonzo Jackson of Centerville
aged II, fired the gun and accidently
shot Oran Bragg, young gorceryman
of Milton, In the right wrist at Milton
about 6 o'clock Thursday evening.
Almost Immediately he was arrest
ed and disarmed. It was thought that
he was drunk. He was placed In the
Cambridge City Jail. On Friday morn.
Ing when arraigned in Squire. Bow.
masters court his case was continued
until october II. He is held on q
charge of assault and battery. His
trial was postponed as the state will
await the outcome Of Bragg's injury,
His bond has been fixed at $500 and
1t IL probable he will be released un.
til his trial 10 called.
His Family Well Known.
jackson, It is said, IL not mentally
strong and it Is understood that he ID
In . low grade at the Centerville
school despite his age. He comes
from we'll known family. his father
being Lafayette jackson of Center
township.
jackson was assisting Homer Do
well in moving his household goods
from Centerville to Milton. After eat
ing supper with relatives of Dowell
in Milton he mounted his wagon and
started on the return journey to Cen
terville. While driving along North
street and near the school grounds
the sudden impulse to find out wheth
er the team would frighten II the 81
calibre revolver was discharged seiz
ed him. Bragg at the time was in his
yard which Is near the school grounds
The boy said he intended to fire the
weapon into the air and believes hi
did. However. the bullet struck Bragl
In the right wrist and inflicted q pain
full, but not serious wound. The bone,
were grazed but not broken. The but
let plowed flesh wound through thu
wrist.
Arrested by Marshal.
George Murley. clerk at the Bragg
grocery and town marsha! for Milton
was attracted by the shooting. HI
placed jackson under arrest and ht
was taken to the Cambridge City loci
up. jackson did not know that hi
had shot Bragg until after his arrest
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladt
had information that jackson ant
Dowell stopped In q saloon at Eas
Germantown. became intoxicated ant
the boy committed the deed while
booze crazy. However. Marshal Dris
chel Of Cambridge City. who made Al
investigation, said that he found M
evidence of this nature. The state''
attorney said II his information wa
authentic. steps would be takel
against the saloon keeper at East Ger
mantown and he would be prosecuted
for violating the law for selling Il
minors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
PARTY CONVENTIONS


(Amsrican News service.)
Springfield. H.. Sept 23-In con.
eeemity with the provisions OF the new
lllinois primary law all Of the political
parties that viii participate In the
November election win hold their
stats conventions today. The demo.
Gratis met In East 81. Louis and the
ro0ubncans In Springfield. The pro.
hibltionists also hold their state con.
weston In this city. Candidates will
- named for the state o6lces to be
nllod q The coming election and par.
" platbbgns win b adopted. Con.
sl6eeab)o interest 10 manifested - "a
tAo course that the republican con.
vonAion win pursue In regard to the
pgopooe0 indorsement OF United
0tatoo. Senator Logimer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
TWO B|RDMEN FLY
OVER ALPS TODAY
One Makes Trip in Safety but
Other Dashed Against a
Rock Near His Goal.
VERY SEVERELY INJURED
IWEYMANN, THE AMERICAN, At
TEMPTs A FLIGHT BUT WAS UP
FIVE MINUTES AND THEN HAD
MOTOR TROUBLES.
VERY SEVERELY INJURED
(American News Service.a

(American News Service.a
Rome, Italy, Sept. 23.-Two daring
aviators made flights across the Alps
today following, thousands Of feet in
the air. the path Napoleon's army took
on its march into Italy.
George Chavez, the Peruvian avia-
tor, dashed into q rock at Domodsola,
after completing twenty-five miles OF
the most hazardous flight ever under
taken by man. His monoplane was
wrecked and Chavez sustained ser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
Effort win Be Made to Cap.
ture that important Com
mittee at the New York Re-
publican Convention.
BARNES REFUSES TO
RUN UP WHITE FLAG
StiIl Claims that Sherman Will
Be Named for the Chair.
manship Instead Of the
Doughty Colonel.


New York. Sept. 23.-Facing defeat
and possible disintegration. the Old
Guard In New York state was reported
today to be gradually transferring its
heaviest guns from the fight on the
temporary chairmanship Of the repub
ucan convention to the department oi
the committee on resolutions. which
will draw up the state platform. Al
though statistics based upon known
sentiment and open Endorsement give
Col. Roosevelt $40 votes In the con
veution, according to the figures oi
the progressive leaders. the Colonel
himself predicted that he would have
over 100 majority in the convention
The progressives allow Vice President
Sherman A67 votes In their calcula'
tions. counting the remaining eight as
doubtful.
Leaders Of the progressives look up
on the fight for the chairmanship aa
already won but william Barnes Jr.
commander.in-chief OF the reactionar.
les, still clings to his claims that Mr.,
Sherman will have q majority and will
be chairman. However. leader Barnes
hintsd today that the bitter fight In
the convention would not BE- waged
alone upon the chairmanship.
Te d . Lively Time.
The committee on resolutions ID
going 70 see something lively" said
Nh Barnes. Il want to reiterate my
wish that the colonel and myself are
both appointed to this committee"
Proceeding upon the assumption
that hts wishes will prevail In the CON
vention. Col. Roosevelt has already
outlined the plan Of action. Here are
the salient points Of his program:
There will be no slate.
The platform will be drawn up by
the committee on resolutions and
there will be no tentative platform be
fore the convention meets.
There will be roll call OF the dele
gates: that every man will have tc
90 on record 40 to his vote for tenn
porary chairman.
President Taft's administration will
b indorsed.
The fact that the progressives will
INSIST upon An OFFICIAL roll call 1not
Gates that the convention hall will b
the scene OF bitter factional contro
versy.
On Eve Of Crisis.
Mr.. Barnes declared that the re
publican party Of New York 10 ON the
eve Of crisis more serious than The
voters realize. Tho impassioned ap
peal made to the Albany county elec
tors By Mr.. Barnes Indicated one line
OF attack which may play an import
ant part In the convention.
The prediction was made today tha
the old guard had selected its mos
compelling orators 70 speak before th,
convention. In the pandemonium o.
excitement these men will attempt Il
sway the progressive delegates into ,
bolt through the very passion Of theil
appeal. according to the plan which
has been hinted at. In this case ora
tory promises to play an importan
part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
4 MEXICAN PALACE
(Am4rican News service.o

VAmeTIC1u NSWB &eTVIC0J
City or Mexico, Sept z3Today'1
contribution to the great celebration
OF Mexico's one hundred years Of IN
dependence was the laying Of the cor
nerstone for the new legislative pal
ace. which r 70 cost several million
dollars and rank with the finest struc
lures Of its kind IN the world. Presf
dent Diax offfciated at the laying d
the cornerstone and the other partici
pants n the ceremonies included vicl
President Coral and leading member
Of the two branches Of the national
congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
FOR FESTIVAL DISPLAYS.

Joseph N. Blose has mailed no
tices to the older residents Of the
county asking for exhibits OF old
relics, machinery. furniture and
other articles which will be Of In.
terest to the younger generations.
The displays will be exhibited duf.
ing the FAN Festival. Mr.. Blose
anticipates . very interesting exhib.
Il of this nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23
ELECTRICIANS meet
<American News service.)

(American News service.)
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 23.-The
Central Electric Railway Association
which embraces In its membership the
principal intsrurban roads Of Indiana
and the neighboring States. held its
annual fall meeting yesterday at the
Claypool Hotel In this city. The ses.
sious were devoted for the most part
% the discussion Of technical prob
lsms Of electric railway construction
end operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23

pital is was first announced that he
was probably fatally hurt, his left leg
and right thigh being broken, and
probably his entire body black and
blue with bruises. Physicians say II
internal injuries are not too serious
his recovery may be looked for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-23

Continued From Page six.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was a much better market to-
day than might have been expected i'm
the face of the triple holidays. Every
thing closed until Tuesday morning.
After an early reaction i'm the New
York list, all markets frightened up and
several advances were noted. on the
curbs, Carman, Ray Central, and Su-
perior q Boston were the features.
Superior & Boston advanced sharply
to 1914 on the announcement of ore
i'm the diamond drill core, 400 feet be-
low the present workings in Great
Eastern. The following dividends were
announced today: Goldfcld, quarterly
soc; Nevada Cons. quarterly, S7hc;
Cumberland Ely, 10c; and Utah Cop
per, quarterly 75c. There was a fairly
good tone To the market and we rather
look for advances next week. We be-
lieve in buying better class of coppers
and putting them away for big profits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay and Sturgis turnish the follow.
Ing New York quotations:
Open Close
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
Gay & Sturgis says:

Boston, May 27.-The Algomah prop
erty consists of about 400 acres of min
eral land adjoining Lake on the south
and southeast, in Section 3, so. 3S, the
most southerly drift in the Lake mine
being within less than 200 feet of the
boundary line of the Algomah. A re-
cent discovery has been made I'm n
trench located less than half a mile
south of the Lake mine. II consists of
an extremely rich deposit of copper
ore composed of copper glance or chal-
cote. copper silicate, or chrysocola,
and copper carbonate or malachite.
This trench has uncovered the outcrop
for 100 feet along the strike of the
lode. few small specimens of native
copper have been found. The copper
is a matrix of amygdaloid rock. An
old pit was found a year ago by people
connected with the Lake mine and
specimens of chrysicola from it as
sayed / per cent copper-S. II. Dow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
MINNEAR & co.'s GOSSIP.

II is said that the international
smelter in Toode canyon will be COM
pleted by october and by that time
Giroux Consolidated will be shipping
direct smelling ores from its Alpa
shaft.
The u. S. Smelling company's IN
vestment at the Needles, Arizona, VIII
probably amount to one million dollars,
counting the original investment ana
additions. Contracts are already III
hand for the treatment Of consider
able tonnage of ore.
Copper metal is unchanged at IFS
and IL cents for electrolytic, thirty
days delivery. the latter being the UNI
ted Metals Selling companys price,
Lake is selling at tribe better imam
"a cents with majority of sales call
ing for immediate shipment, lndicat-
ING n scantily stocked condition on
mart or the purchasers. The metal eX-
change quotes copper STEADY; Spot
70 80 to 1850; May 1910 to 1850; June
Julv and August, 1910 TO 100.
The shaft of the Arizona Il Michigan
is down 24O feet and in vein with nell
thor hanging or foot wall i'm sight, so
that the width is not known. The SUI
perintendent in charge says the pres
ent condition is most favorable for get
ting something. Such result Wou'u
he pleasant to the Lake people inter-
ested
The production of the G. q a. mine
for the month OF May was 1,2OO tons or
blister copper, 1920 tons from the BIS
bee district and 10 tons from the
CORTLAND district.
The Superior and Pittsburg produce
ton was 1,O65 tons of blister copper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27

plant to be located at the Junction. A
fine showing OF oxides has been struck
at the Hoatson on the 1,3O0-leve the
extent of which is not as yet known.
At the Junction, developments shows
that the ore body encountered on the
1900 is 65 feet wide and 100 feet in
length with workings still faced in
ore. At the Briggs, sinking has reach
ed the 1900 level, with the formation
pyrltes, the same as on the 1,200.
Up to the close of business Tuesday
there had been exported from the Uni
ted States 35,032,2O0 pounds of copper
since May /, according to custom
house reports. With more busi-
ness days before the current month
ends, there is every indication that
shipments abroad will at least equal
and possibly exceed 45,000,000 pounds.
Whatever May exports total. the fig
ure will be the best for any month thus
far this year. with the exception of
January when the phenomenal record
OF S1,O0O,OOO pounds was established.
New York, May 27.-Nevada Consol-
idated company has declared regular
quarterly dividends of 37A cents a
share.
Utah Copper Co. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of IS cents
"a share payable June 80. Books close
June II and reopen June 22nd.
Boston, May 27.-Goldfeld Cons
Mining Co. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 80 cents a share
and 90 cents extra. This is the third
quarterly distribution of so cents q
share.-Gay.
Boston, May 27-The copper market
continues quiet but with the price Of
the metal FIRMLY held at 10 cents foi
Electrolytic by the leading producers
some of the Independent producers
are quoting 1875 but quantity avail
able at that figure Is said to be com
paratively small as many of them are
pretty well sold up for next month OF
six weeks.--Financia News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
STOCKS

Boston-The New York market OPP
ened weak this morning and for a
short time the selling seemed to be
ure was removed and the whole lisa
remained dull without change. In the
local board certain specialties were in
good demand this morning notably
Arizona Commercial. Superior e. Bos-
ton and Butte & Balk. North Butte
was comparatively weak. After the
three day holiday we should have more
settled conditions when the general
trend of the market can be more cas-
lily observation-disclosures of Paine. Web
Der & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
Mining News

pay a dividend of 81 a share per an
mum, for, although it is only develop
ment ore, ii is very rich.
I'VE shall bring the tonnage later
up to 500 tons. The company has
$500 600 i'm the treasury which will be
sufficient for all development work.
There are no bonds and no bills pay
able except current accounts"
Isle Royale is still engaged with the
removal of the trap rock Gaping
which covers the greater part of the
new lode at the surface. Consequent
ly a width greater than 20 feet i'm the
lode has not been determined. The
last blast made at bottom of the trench
reveals the same character of lode ma
terial disclosed by previous blasts, the
ground continuing soft but carrying
considerable copper. Efforts are be-
ing made to get down to settled ground
as rapidly as possible and to this end
the trench is being deepened at one
point while also being extended The
deeper bottom of the main trench is
faced in copper ground for fully 10 feet
of it's length and some fairly big
chunks of copper are in evidence. by
the end of 1911 it would not be surpris-
ing If the company had an output OF
IA. 900, 900 pounds. Costs last year were
I11.2c per pound. compared with 1923
cents the preceding year. Costs TINS
wear should be slightly lower as aside
from the new shaft there will be nc
construction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27

Special prices on all trimmed and
pattern hats for limited time at Miss
Isaacson's. Union Bldg, Fifth st. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
GAY G. sTUReIs GOSSIP.

Bisbee, Ariz.--At the Calumet q Ar
iona a new body of sulphide ore mas
been opened up on the 1,i5O level of the
oliver shaft, which averages trifie
better than four per cent. inns pouS
is thought to be a continuation OF the
ore bodies of the 1900 and 1,4Oo' AZ
the Superior & Pttsburg, plans are
being now made for a central acre
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27

Russia is establishing numerous
wireless stations over its great terri
At the recent convention of the In
ternational brotherhood of Stationary
Fircmen the bylaws were amended so
as TO permit the holding of conven-
tons annually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27

All members OF Sons of St George
one and All lodge No. 272 are request
ed TO meet at the odd Fellows hall at
p 30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. May 20,
to attend the memorial service of King
Edward at the Calumet NJ. f. church.
All former and present British subjects
and their descendants are cordially
invited to unite with us
VIM. Paynter, Pres.
III w. J. Trathen, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27

All members of Calumet aerie No.
+. O. Il. are requested to meet at their
hall Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock TO
attend the funeral of late brother ED.
ward Merz. John Mclaughlin,
~ Pres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-27
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS.

All members of Garfield Castle No.
II. X. G. t.. are requested to meet Ia
their lodge rooms at o'clock p. m.
Sunday to attend the funeral OF the
late brother. William Trevithick. by
order Fred Hamhly, y. {.
111 Thos Drew, NJ Of r..
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD IEANDRO
fNLISTS SUPPORT
OF BUSINESSMEN

OAKLAND. Feb. 1.-THE Grand
Army of the Republic encampment COM
mittee win meet Monday evening at the
merchants exchange with committees
from that orsaniza; lion, the chamber
Of commerce and other civic bodies to
outline plans for the department en-
campment which viii be held in this
city April . TO -. M. y. Gard will be
grand marshal of the parade.
w X Bair. chairman of the encamp-
ment committee. has arranged to meet
the Alameda chamber of commerce
tuesday evening and the Berkeley
chamber of commerce at a later date
to arrange for cooperation of those
organizations. The Grand Army is
-coniident that the eucampment viii be
one OF the largest in recent years. The
various auxiliaries. the WOmen's Relief
Corps, Women of the G. \. r. and Sons
of Veterans. viii also hold conventions
here during the encampment Perma-
nent headquarters are at the Hotel St
Mark. During the sessions delegates
will be elected to the national encamp-
ment, which will be held this year at
Atlantic City, y. ].