davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
HIBERNIANS WIN GAME
BY NINTH INNING RALLY

What is considered one of the best
indoor baseball games ever played in
the copper country took place at the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. last evening, be-
tween the Hancock Hibernians and the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. boys. BY a bat
ting rally i'm the ninth inning, the Hi
bernians won by the score of TO 3
and cinched the championship Of the
county as far as the Calumet teams
are concerned. this game being the
second Of a series of three, won by the
Hibernians. The game was witnessed
by a large and enthusiastic crowd,
about half of which was composed Of
largely n pitchers battle between Car
ney the Hibernian star. who famed
twenty four men and Hooking and
Nicholas who famed seventeen.
The visitors made one run i'm the
first inning and the locals gathered
three in, the second, third and fourth
innings. Timely hitting in the fifth
gave the Hibernians two more, tying
the score. The association boys played
better game in the field than did the
visitors but their hitting was not as
consistent. The winning run came in
the ninth inning when Lee got to base
on three strikes and was sent home on
singles by Montgomery and Scanlon.
Montgomery the Hancock Elks' reg
ular catcher appeared behind the bat
for the Hibernians. King. the Y. NJ. c.
A. shortstop was unable to play, his
position being filed acceptably by
Nowak. In three different innings,
Carney famed four men, Montgomery
dropping the third strike three differ
ent times. In the seventh inning, it
looked as If the locals were sure to
score. With one man out, two of the
association players got on bases, but
Delaney, the third baseman of the Hi
bernians made fine double play, re-
firing the side.
The score by innings was:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

Shampoeing, Hairdressing, Manicur-
ing. Chiropody. Electrolysis. Scalp and
Facial Massage. First class work guar
anteed. Gentlemen as well as Ladies
are always welcome. Miss r. M. Baker
los Fifth street. 63
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
MOHAWK MAN IMPROVING.

Henry Bowden of Ahmeek street
Mohawk, is recovering from injuries
he received while at work at the mine
about one week ago. Bowden was
working in the drift, and during his
temporary absence, his partner decid-
cd to blast, lighting the fuse attached
to the powder and making his way to-
ward the shaft. In doing so he passed
Bowden who was going in and at
tempted to warn him of his danger. In
this he was unsuccessful. After the
explosion, Bowden's partner returned
expecting to find him severely injured
Such was not the case, however. and
aside from being badly shaken up. he
was little the worse for his experience
- -
DR.. Stems of the c. e. H. medical
STAFF, has gone to Lawton, this state
on a visit.
Mrs. II. p. Claussen has returned
from Milwaukee where she has been
spending the holidays.
Narcissi Bianchi will receive a con-
signment OF so barrels of wine this
week from California points. Each
barrel will contain so gallons. Claret,
zinfandel. Burgundy and Sherry com
prise the shipment.
Miss jamie Lockwood of Munising is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers
OF Elm street.
John Thomas of Tamarack is home
from a trip to Wisconsin points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
fine SHOWING Is MADE
BY JUVENILE RtCHhBITFS
Busy Bee Tent Of Calumet Will
Install Officers on Satur-
day Afternoon.
ORDER HAS GROWN RAPIDLY

The members of the Busy Bee tent
No. 10. juvenile branch of the lndepen
dent order OF Rechabites. will install
their officers for the ensuing year a
noon.
The juvenile division OF the Recha-
bites accepts as members. either boys
or girls, from TO 16 years of age. The
dues are Is cents per month and in
case of death funeral benefit of $40
Is paid Meetings are held every two
weeks.
i The order OF Rechabites was form
ed at Stafford. lancaster England, i'm
1885, and at n very early period i'm its
! existence began to form branches for
juveniles, many of which were in OPP
Grafton years before the formation of
the first Band OF Hope. The printed
report OF the second high movable con-
ference which was held at Liverpool,
England, i'm June 1887. shows that pro-
vision was made for the establishment
of children's funeral funds i'm every
district where they were practicable.
indicating that Juvenile tents must
have been in existence at that time or
were seriously considered. At the high
movable conference on New Years day
1910, over 200. Juvenile members APP
peared i'm the parade.
In 1910 the juvenile funeral fund was
In good working order. and on Dec. 81
Of that year there were 33 Juvenile
tents. Forty tents were opened in the
following year and 26 more in 1912.
There were over 1000 junior members
in 1S43.
Progress from 1884 to 1906 has been
more rapid. The reports for 1906 are
as follows:
Membership, Dec. 81, 1SS4..... 24.731
Admitted by card ......... 31,97S
Number initiated ............429,37 1916
Withdrawals by card ...... 31,710
Left in arrears 21S,S57
Transferred to adult tents. 49,. 62.237
Died ...... 49,. -. ....... 4,436
Total membership Dec. 81, 'O5 .154,445
Total membership. Dec. 81, '06 .16S. SAG
Since that time, the work has con-
tinued satisfactorily. After transferr-
ing many thousands to adult tents, 20,-
097 more Juvenile members have been
secured during the past two years. At
the last high movable conference at
Birmingham. England, last year. there
were 1SS.943 junior members in good
standing
The Busy Bee tent of Calumet dou-
bled its membership during the past
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20

In Ten Minutes Your Picture on a
Postal, 3 for csc. Goth Century studio
Across From First National Bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

state food Inspector. who insists that
bread be wrapped.
Miss Blanche Boyd Of Cambridge
sang very pretty solo.
The nominating committee reported
the following:
District Chairman-Mrs Nathan Bin
ford, or Greenfield.
Vice Chairman Mrs. Saxon OF Rush.
willie.
Secretary and Treasurer-M Mrs. Petru
of Cambridge City.
The officers will be elected at thu
state convention. to be held in this cits
In October The next district conyen
ton will be held in Brooksville. Indi
ana.
The convention yesterday was sue
cess In every way. One hundred an,
nine visiting guests being In attend
ance. A large number of state off
GERS attended. Those from this cit!
attending were: Miss Georgia Cole
Miss Mary A. Stubs. Mrs Thomas
Jessup. Mrs. Levi Norman. Mrs. Jay
Mrs. Barkdell, Mrs. w. H. Middleton
Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. Keisker an
Mrs. r. w. Randle-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
Dashing Young Woman Tells
OF Operations of big
BiII' Keliher.
CAUSE A BANK WREckAGE
(Ameriean New. service)

Boston, April 23.-Miss Laura NJ. At
wood, q dashing young woman who
occupies an expressive suite at the
Hotel Bellevue has exposed Big BIZ
Keliher and others of the fake faro
bank gang in the big Cambridge fraud.
Revelations of the gangs secrets
made by her to the federal grand jury
caused the arrest Of Keliher. charged
with completely in the: wrecking Of
the National City bank OF Cambridge
and will lead to other arrests. It Is
declared that the arrest of q bank off
cial not hitherto named In the investi-
cation is imminent.
Miss Atwood's evidence is reported
to have included many Of the details
of the operations OF the faro gang
here and In New York and OF the
friendship Of Keliher and George w
Coleman, the young bookkeeper whose
100000 thefts wrecked the Cambridge
bank.
These details Miss Atwood learned
direct from Big Biz Keliher. She
and Keliher we're very friendly while
the faro gang was active in Boston
previously to the bank smash. wher
young Coleman was carrying off th<
banks funds and losing them to KeIi
her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
District Club Women In Meeting
Annual Session Was Held Vest erday at Cambridge City and
There Was Large Crowd Present Fine Program.

cellent point when she said that each
woman should see to 1t that some wo-
nan in her vicinity is member of
every school board. Child labor was
also touched upon by the speaker. She
quoted from Senator Beverages
speech of two years ago. Although
Indiana ranks high in her industries,
she is ranked in wenty-eighth place
in regard to child labor. Clubs y
Mrs. Clarke said. mark the stage OF
women's progress. All literary clubs
must keep high standard. The
aim of club women is to abolish all
evils and only give their support to
things which will benefit the commu-
nity.'
After Mrs. Clarke's address. Mrs.
Ada Dennis played a violin solo
Alteration
The next speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. Frank Land, president of the
Domestic Science association, OF Rich
mond.
She talked on Meats. Their Selection
and USE Illustrations were made
by means Of a chart. The talk was
much enjoyed BY all.
Mrs. Ochiltree. OF Connersville, NOV.
ed that resolution be made to sane
ton the question of sane Fourth
Mrs. Ochiltree read statistics showing
the number Of deaths which occurred
last fourth OF July. A resolution was
also made to indorse the efforts OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
STARTS A DISPUTED she EXPOSES GANG
Wickersham Report on Land
Controversy Is Causing
a WrangIe Now.
TAFT ALSO IMPLICATED
american News Service,

SAmeTlCdn news ScrVlcel
Washington, April 23.-Lous D.
attorney for Lewis R. CLAW
is, before the Ballinger-P inchot inves-
tigation committee was anxious today
to have Attorney General Wickersham
called to the stand to refute the
charge made yesterday. The Wicker
sham report on Charges had been pr1-
dated two, months before its actual
preparation. Brandies makes fur.
Their charge that Taft's letter exoner.
ating Ballinger given out from Bev.
erly Just before the president started
on his swing around the circuit" was
really prepared by Ballinger and sim
ply signed by the president. Brandies
says he is prepared to prove the
charges he makes If given the oppor
tunity.
The report of the attorney genera
to the president on Glaviss charges
bears the date of September. From
that fact 1t might be inferred tha
Taft had Understands report befor,
him as part Of the record OF the case
when he exonerated Ballinger. Blu
Brandies asserts that Wickersham'.
report was really prepared tw,
months after Taft publicly exonerate,
the secretary of the interior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
Women's Hair
Cen Easily De Made Radiant and Lux
uriant.

Cen Easily De Made Radiant and Lux
uriant.
Any woman can have fascinating and
heavy hair by using Partisan Sage. the
most efficient hair grower and dam
druff cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing Of refined people, and since
its introduction into America it has
met with wonderful success.
II you want beautiful. lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends.
60 to L. H. F1he and get bottle Of
Partisan Sage today and use it for two
weeks.
Then IL you are not satisfied that
Partisan Sage Is the most delightful
and refreshing hair invigorator yon
have ever used. take it back and get
your money.
That's fair offer OF course. And
here is another one.
II Partisan Sage does not cure dan.
drugg. stop falling hair. splitting hair
or itching scalp In two weeks. the mon
ely will be returned
Dandruff Is the forerunner of bald
ness, get rid OF It IT once. Partisan
Sage. kills the dandruff germs. 1t slim.
ulates and tones up the hair roots and
prevents the hair from turning gray.
Il IL absolutely the most refreshing
and invigorating hair dressing known
to mankind It is not sticky OF
greasy and It makes your head feel
tine tho minute you put It on
For sale by druggists eyerywhere
and ~ + n. Fihe. Fifty cents i
large bottle The xirl with the An
burn hair On every hottse NAH Or
dsrs fiIls9 by Giroux Ms c., BaffA
q, ~. e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

field. was the chairman OF the speak
ers bureau of the democratic state
during the last two cam
paigns, and this brought him In con-
tact with the party workers IN every
county In the state. He has never
held an office. and be says be thinks
It is about time for him to get some
thing II he Is ever going TO get any
thing. A. J. Behymer. OF Elwood. has
been a member of the house during
the last several sessions. He is q lib
eral OF the strongest type, and fight
er from up the creek.
In the race for treasurer OF state
w. III. Vollmer, of Vincennes. appears
to have the best chance to win. He is
known all over the south part OF the
state as a clever politician. and he
has pulled off some things in the line
of campaign work that have made
him well known. The other candi-
dates are not known much outside Of
their own communities.
State Chairman Stokes Jackson says
he expects the coming state conven-
ton to be the largest state conven-
ton ever held in Indiana by either
party. He says that practically all OF
the rooms in all the hotels have been
engaged and that the demand for
rooms still continues. Many demo
Gratis from over the state have writ
ten the state committee to engage
rooms for them. which the state com
mittee is not able to do.
There will be enough people here
to fill half dozen Tomlinson halls, =
said Jackson last night. II never saw
the like. We had big convention
last year, but 1t was hard Job to
work 1t up. I went out over the state
and talked to the democrats and got
them to promise to come to the con
vention two years ago. They were moi
very enthusiastic because they die
not feel that they could do very much
that year. But this year things are
different. The democrats are enthus
| ed. They are coming this time with
lout the least coaxing, for they fee
that they are going to do things this
year. That is what will make this sucf
q great convention"
The first session of the convention
will be held on Wednesday night, al
though the district meetings will b,
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clocl
to select members of the various com
mittees. At night Governor Marshal
as temporary chairman. will delive
his keynote speech. This will be tn,
sum total of the business that night
but 1t will get the speech out Of tn,
way SO that the convention can &c
down to actual business at o'clocl
/ Thursday morning. Chairman jackson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
Vanderbilt Viii Run q Daily Coach in England
wealthy American to Establish
este romE

man. He also holds the office Of An
gel, or messenger. . post correspond
ing to that of preacher.
Protesting in common with other
Protestant churches. that the Bible
only is their sole rule of faith and prac-
tice. the British Israel Ecclosia. as
they designate themselves. are anti
Trinitarian in theology. They hold,
nevertheless. the doctrine OF the divin-
ity of Jesus Christ and the sanctity of
the Holy Spirit. They also hold
serving Saturday as the Sabbath. and
look for the establishment OF q Messi-
anic Kingdom on earth In which the
Jewish race will be predominant.
Although not able to trace historic
continuity. the present leaders affirm
q spiritual descent from the church
founded at Glastonbury by Joseph OF
Arimathea in A. D., IS. the year OF the
first persecution. Legend and tradi-
ton affirm, they say, that the ancient
British people were descended from q
| band OF Hebrew exiles who reaches
| ireland under the leadership OF the
| prophet jeremiah and Tephi. the
daughter Of Zedekiah, the last king oil
Judah. Through her marriage with
Heremon. the pedigree Of King Ed
ward III. Is traced back to David. king
of Israel and Judah. A settlement oil
these Hebrews practicing Hebrew
rites was furnishing at Glastonbury
when, according to tradition, quoted
by Baronius. Roman historian, anG
Maelgwyn, of Llandaff. writer of thu
fifth century. Joseph OF Arimathea
Lazarus. the Virgin Mary. Martha
Mary, the Magdalen. and others foun,
refuge in this colony and made thei
first converts to the Christian faitl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
Democratic List OF Candidates Is Completed
Contests But Others Lively Fight
the Probability

said he feared that the convention
would not get through with its work
until late Thursday night, and that It
might he in session all night.
The first big fight will be over the
adoption Of the report OF the commit
tee on rules and order Of business
II will be the duty Of this committee
to prepare the order OF business. IN
GLIDING list Of the nominations to be
made and the order In which they
shall be made. II this committee in
cludes in It's report the nomination OF
a candidate for United States senator
the fight will come on that PROPOSE
ton. n 1t does not include the sena'
torship there will also be fight on
the floor over the adoption Of the re
port, as the supporters and the op.
ponents Of the governors plan to
make such nomination will work foi
the adoption Of report that will be
satisfactory to their individual views
Once this is disposed of the platform
committee will report There viii
probably be a fight over the prepare
ton Of the platform declarations. es
pecially the one on the licuor ques
ton. bnt once prepared, the platform
will no doubt be adopted unonimous
IL. No fight on the floor against thu
adoption OF the platform Is expected
II the convention decides to nomiI
ate a United States senator and putt
| this nomination first on the list 1t Il
doubtful IL anything else will be &C
complished Thursday, for the fight OF
this nomination will be the hottest o
the entire convention. But If it dc
cides to put it off until the last tn
| other nominations will probably b.
made in a hurry. BY putting 1t off ur
| til the last 1t Is likely the convention
crowd would stay to the finish, TO
everybody will be interested in thi
part of the fight.
1t is now believed to be almost
certainty that the name Of John "
Kern will be presented to the CONVEX
tion as a candidate for United State
senator, although Mr.. FERN has nc
authorized it to be done. A man me
Kern yesterday and remarked that h
had heard his name would be presen
ed for the place.
II don't want It," said Kern.
But, IL 1t was offered to you woul
you turn 1t DOWN" he was asked.
i "Oh, well, that is another question
Kern answered.
i This is taken by his friends to mea
that he would not decline. and it he
given them basis for lot Of har
work which they have started in
do. It is believed that they will sta
brisk boom for Kern within the ne!
day or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
M,scHlEF MAKER
A Surprise In Breeklyn.

An adults food that can save ba-
BY proves itself to be nourishing and
easily digested and good for big and
little folks. A Brooklyn man says:
when baby was about eleven
months old he began to grow thin and
pale. This was. at first, attributed to
the heat and the fact that his teeth
were coming. but in reality, the poor
little thing was starving. his mothers
milk not being sufficient nourishment.
zone day after he had cried bitterly
for m hour, suggested that my wife
try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked
two teaspoonfuls in q saucer with q
little sugar and warm milk. This ba.
Nv ate SO ravenously that she fixed q
second which he likewise finished.
1T was not many days before he for
got all about being nursed. and has
since lived almost exclusively on
Grape Nuts. Today the boy is strona
and robust. and as cute a mischief
maker - . thirteen months old baby
n expected to be.
I'VE have put before him other foods
but he win have none OF them, evi
IDENTIFY preferring to stick to tina,
Ehich did him 90 much good-his old
friend, Grape-Nuts.
s."Use this letter any way you wish
for my wife and I can never prais.
Grape-Nuts enough after the bright
ness Il has brought to our household
Grape-Nuts Is not made for I bah.
nod. but experience with thousands D
babies shows Il to be among the best
x not entirely the best In use. BcinI
scientific preparation OF Nature,
grains. Il h equally effective - = bod,
anA brain builder for grown-ups.
Read The little book. The Road d
Kellville.s II pkgs. There's : Reaa
81.
1 Gver Rad ~ ahove letkar3 4 ~
- appears from dime % Time. tn
/ - se~s'ns. ssss. and ~! = hsaa
laAsfssG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
VOL Ter VERY CALM
His Conviction for Brutal MUIR
der Does Not Disturb
Young Fiend.
HE AWAITS HIS SENTENCE
american News Service)

New York, April 23.-Albert Wolter,
10 years old. will be sentenced We'd
nesday for the murder of Is year old
Ruth Wheeler, of which he was con-
victed late last night. after the jury
had been out three hours.
Convicted in the fastest murder trial
ever held in the state Of New York,
Wolter arose today in his cell without
trace of worry. The sleek air
which has marked him since his arrest
was unchanged. There was little in
dfcation of bravado in his manner; it
was rather continuation Of the moral
and emotional lethargy with which he
received the verdict that will probably
send him to the electric chair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
Elizabeth r. Thomas.

Club women from all over the dis
trict, including delegates and visiting
guests, attended the third annual con-
vention OF the Sixth District Federal.
ed clubs when 1t convened in an all day
session in the Pythian temple in Cam
bridge City yesterday.
Mrs. A. H. McFarlan, of Corners
willie. charming young woman, as
chairman. presided over the sessions
The morning meeting was called AT
eleven o'clock. nearly all the delegates
being present for this meeting.
Mrs. Lou D. Judkins. president of
the Cambridge City Helen Hunt club,
gave the address of welcome. extending
a hearty greeting to all visitors and
urging them to feel at home while in
the city.
A response was then given by the
district chairman, thanking the club
for its kind greeting.
Miss Mary L. Matthews next gave
the report Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
which was approved.
Reports from the county chairmen
of the district were given. All Of
these were most interesting, but per-
sons in this city will. of course, be
most interested in Wayne.s report
Miss Mary A. Stubs gave the report
for this county. She said there were
over twenty-one active clubs. having a
membership ranging from twelve tc
two hundred.
All these clubs are doing a serious
work, which marks a whole realm oil
human endeavor.
| During the season the clubs have
had, on the average, q good attend
ance at each session. Speaking fur
Their. Miss Stubs said that there were
seven clubs outside of the city of Rich
mond. affiliated with the federation
two in Hagerstown. two in Milton, two
in Cambridge City and one in Dublin
During the past season the local club:
have endeavored to clean up the city
beautify the parks. participate in mea
and milk inspection. see to 1t that tn
bread is wrapped and countless othel
things, too numerous to mention. Th'
Aftermath society of this city has ais
furnished the school children will
seeds.
In conclusion Miss Stubs added tina
all the literary clubs in Wayne count.
affiliated with the state federation
twere In full vigor and that Richmon.
will be justly proud to entertain tn
State Federation in October. A
twelve-thirty o'clock the session ad
journed for lunch, which was serves
by the Helen Hunt club.
The afternoon session opened at one
thirty O'Clock. Miss Mary Bertsch sing
ing solo. This was followed by Il
address given by Mrs. Grace Julia
Clarke Of Irvington. president Of til
Indiana State Federation Of clubs. Mrs
Clarke said. In part. that she was gla
to be guest at Cambridge. "a It Va
tho home OF Mrs. Virginia Meredith
one OF the best known club women i
the state. She said that there NJ
now general demand on the part q
women for their rights. which herets
tore had been ignored. Dronomi
changes have brought this state az i
tafrs about. she said. Domestic vor
has bscome = pleasure instead 81
ldrudgsry.
i 1GrA Clarke brunGht ont : mnst =