davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
BOOKS ARE CHOSEN
Fer State Public Schools by
the Reading Circle Board
on Wednesday.


The state reading circle board. on
which County Superintendent c. w
Jordan has been a member for seven
wears, adopted twenty books at it's
meeting in Indianapolis on Wednesday
evening. The books will be used in
the schools throughout the state in
1911, their selection being made at
d much earlier date than usual be-
cause of designations of Mr. Jordan
and State Superintendent r. j. Alley
from the board
For the eighth and advanced grades
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
Delegates From All Over the
Country Attend American
Prison Association.
REFORMS ARE ADVOCATED
(American News Service,


Washington. Sept 29.-Hundreds
of delegates have arrived in Washing
ton TO attend the annual meeting Of
the American Prison congress. which
opens with reception ~ the Ne"
Willard hotel tonight. folloWed by the
annual address of the president, Amos
w. Butler Of Indiana More than or
binary interest attaches 10 this year 5
meeting of the congress from The fact
that 1t is TO be followed rey' week by
the meeting of the international Prls-
on congress. Many of the prominent
foreign delegates will attend both
gatherings.
number OF important prison re-
forms will be advocated ~ the con
vention Of the American association
tramp question, A uniform rarol" LAW
for all states and the extension OF n"
probation system are among the i'm
portant matters that will receive az
tention.
Among the speakers 10 be heard
during the three days session are At
torney General Wickersham, Judge
Julian w. Mack of Chicago, Hastings
Fl. Hart of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, John r Hoyle. warden OF the
penitentiary at San Quentin, Cal. Al,
exander Johnson, general secretary
of the National Conference of Chari-
ties and Correction, Frederick G. Pet
tigrew, chairman OF the Massachu-
sets prison commission. DR.. ID. A.
Hall of Minnea polls, and Bishop Fal-
lows of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
Indiana Women Planning to
SV0Qp Down on Legislature

cl}.4. jobs. s-I' - =. a report
'ha' ha- reached the s-a..h1use
groves true. Indiana Will have her
.rs' real experience with the woman
5.rrase question AZ the next session
Of the general assembly According
20 thu report the women OF he state
viii come TO the state cap!-ol 20 de-
nand the right to vote. bur !, will be
lml'ed reques', pertaining chiefly
20 The election OF persons directly cor
nected with the administration OF the
public schools.
The plans are understood not to
have been completed The report,
however. is TO the effect that a num-
Der OF wOmen's clubs. chiefly in the
north central part of the state have
appointed legislative committees 10
general assembly. These clubs have
employed women agents 70 60 about
the stare 20 visit other ORGANIZATIONS
OF women 20 interest them in the ay-
polntment also OF Legislative commit
tees. These agents, II Is said. are
meeting with much success
According 10 the plan as reported
| the legl slatlve committees OF the var
iOus clubs interested will come 70 In
dianapolls when the legislature con
Nenes and attempt to compel some
legislation giving women the right 10
vote on all school questions Whether
i this Viii extend to the state superin-
fendent OF public instruction and TO
the township trustee. on the grounds
that they as officials have much TO
do with school affairs. has been left
for further consideration. The demand
Will be made. however. thai The wom-
en- have the right 10 vote for CITY and
town school boards
To Employ Lobbyists.
NOT only will the clubs have their
legislative committees busy in the
| house and senate Hobbies. but it is I'M
derstood they will employ skilled lob
bvists to aid them. OF course they
viii not call them lobbyists. according
10 one woman interested in the move
ment. Some better sounding title will
be selected. But the club women
know that without some one to do
the work in the Hobbies, there will be
little hope Of their accomplishing any,
thing. They have learned the lesson
from the brothers and intend to profit
by it,
Whether the women will interest
themselves in any legislation other
than that looking to votes for women
is question. but it is reported in the
clubs they are discussing the advisa-
bility of taking up the county option
fight. the fght for more power and
more money for the state board of
health. and other things which look
upon as necessary. among them a
more suitable child labor law and en-
ployers' liability law.
The state house will see more wo-
men here during the next session
than it ever saw before" said one
club woman, and think we shall be
able to surprise the legislators by
what we know about how to 20 about
getting what we want We shall
count not numbers to obtain what We
desire. but skill as we'll While the
preparations have been going on with
more or less secrecy. they have been
none the less effective The club
women have been discussing these
proposed measures for a long time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

and are convinced that now is a good
time - any 20 advance and strike"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
Prominent Friends from United
States and Canada Will
Gather Here.
Meeting NEXT WEDNESDAY
EVERY YEARLY MEETING IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
10 REPRESENTED ON IMPORT.
ANT eoARp.

The American Friends board Of
foreign missions will hold its annual
session in Richmond next Wednes-
day. when about twenty-five promin-
ent members of the Friends church
from over the United States and Can
ada. will gather here to consider many
important matters regarding foreign
missions.
The American Friends board of
foreign missions is made up Of repre-
sentatives from every Yearly Meeting
In the United States and Canada. but
there Is a doubt this year whether
the Pacific coast will be represented
on account Of the distance.
Among the prominent Friends to be
In Richmond to attend the meeting
include Charles r. Tebbetts OF Rich
mond. secretary of the board. who
will make q report on the worlds mis-
sion convention recently held at Ed
inburgh. Scotland: President Edmund
Stanley OF Friends university, Kan.
Prof. Edgar Stranahan OF Friends uni.
versity; James Carey. Jr., of Balti-
more: Miss Caroline Wood, head of
several benevolent societies OF New
York, and Francis Wright OF Kansas
City. Dr. Benjamin r. Trueblood, gen.
eral secretary Of the American Peace
association. and one Of the most prom.
inent of Earlham graduates, may be
present at the board meeting. He is
OF Boston.
The adoption Of new code Of laws
for the mission work. known as the
manual. will constitute the important
work of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
ONE MORE VICTIM
,.Amcrit an News SorViCeD

Berlin. Sept. 29-Aviator Frohl.
mann. Who fell $50 feet while making
d flight near Mulhaus yesterday al
ternoon, died early today. The motor
on the avlator's aeroplane went wrong
and the machine was demolished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

Sleepy Time Stories Putnam =
Son: "Old Fashioned Fairy Tales.
Rand. McNally & Co. and Circus
Reader" BENJAMIN H. Sanborn 4 Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
CHARGED WITH FAILURE
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

Frank r Perry was again taken into
custody by tho police OH Thursday upon
The charge OF failing 10 support his minor
children. This is the third time he has
been charged with falling to provide for
his family. but each. time previously he
has escaped punishment 1t is said that
he deserted his wife and family five
years ago. since which time they have
been dependent upon his wlfe's father for
support.
Three years ago her husband brought
her To this city from Bingham and left
her with friends. promising to provide for
her He disappeared and had not been
seen until Thursday morning. when his
Wifes sister met him on the street here
She called an officer and caused his ar
rest and hcr father called at the county
attorneys office Thursday afternoon and
Swore TO a complaint against him.
IL was afterward learned that his wife
and children are now in Butte. Mont,
where they arc dependent upon the
county and such assistance as her father
can give her. il Is possible that Perry
will again escape punishment because of
this fact, although IL was stated that the
woman is only visiting In Butte. Mrs.
Perry has been an Invalid for several
years past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
SPECIAL PRIZES
FOR HEREFORDS
c. R. Thomas, Secretary of
Breeders Association, Out
With a Boost.

Special prizes for Hereford cattle at
the next Utah state fair have been OF
fered by the American Hereford Cattle
Breeders association, through n letter
received yesterday from c. r. Thomas,
secretary OF tho association. Mr. Thorn
as offers to put up 5000 In cash prizes for
Herofords. providing that the Utah state
lalr exhibit is conducted according to the
established regulations OF The Hereford
breeders association, and entries are
open TO all the world. Another stiDuIa-
tions however. Is that the State Fair as
sociation offers an additional 5000 or
moro In cash prizes for the same pur-
pose.
The classes and premiums are as fol-
lows:
Bull. 3 years or over. first prize, IS:
second prize. 81; third, So
Bull, years old and under s., first
prize. IS. second, 81. third, S5.
Bull. year old and under ., first. sS:
second, 81: third So
Bull under, year old. first. So; sec
ond, 81. third. S..
Cow, J years old or over, first prize,
IS; second 81; third So
Cow. years old and under g.. first
prize. IS. second. 81; third. So.
ilcifer, l year old and under Q first
prize; SIS: second, 81 third. So
Heller. under 1 year old. first prize.
IS: second. 81. third, So.
Aged herd. first prize, sS: second, Sc.
Young herd. first prize, SIS; second. Ss
Calf herd, first prize, $S; second. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
UnbOunded Enthusiasm Mani
tested at Meeting of CONNER
ciaI Clubs New Bureau.
EXECUTIVE, COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT
Speakers viii Accompany EX-
cursionists to Spread Gospel
of Greater Utah.

Outlines for the publicity campaign
to be carried on through tho publicity
bureau of tho Commercial club were
considered at an enthusiastic meeting
of the governing committee OF tho pu'
reau Thursday afternoon. An executive
committee Of seven members was nP-
pointed later by Joy II. Johnson, presi-
dent of the club. w. w. Armstrong IS
chairman Of this committee. with A. w.
Carlson, George Z. Merrill, i. O, How
ard, O. c. Beebe, Joy II. Johnson and
j. Z. Caino rs the other members. This
makes a committee of seven, instead of
FIVE members, as was first proposed;
and the decision was made IN order
to include the president and secretary
of the club in the committee.
In the discussion Of the outline OF
work for the publicity bureau, as out
lined in last Sundays Tribune, the com
mittee decided to lay special stress on
the feature of home education regard
ing the resources and advantages Of
ferod by Utah. To this end, some of
the best speakers on the committee
will accompany the Commercial club eX-
cursion next month, and they Will
spread the gospel of n greater Utah
throughout the towns and cities of the
state. In the meantime the newly-aps
pointed executive committee was in
structed to get busy with a campaign
for raising funds for continuing the
publicity work, and to he prepared TO
make report at tho next meeting Of
the general committee.
Among the members OF the commit
teemen who spoke in an enthusiastic
manner regarding the need for nub-
licity bureau and predicted its success,
were Joy II. johnson, w. w. Armstrong,
Governor William Spry, Mayor John >,
Bransford, c. w. Nibley, I. r. Cutler,
George +, Merrill, John S, Critchlow,
E. o. Howard, o. G. Beebe, II. W. Walk
er, C. w, Johnson, George S. Auerbach,
w. T. Shearman and j. E. Caine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Council Will Consider Outlet
Pipe Claim Next Thurs
day Night.
ADDITIONAL DEPUTY FOR
CIVIL COURT OF CITY
Deputy for Food Inspector and
More Salary for Humane
Officer Go Over.

The city council, In adjourned session
Thursday night. completed most OF tho
work left over from Monday night. The
meeting of the council as n committee
OF the whole to consider the final esti-
mate In favor of the Campbell Building
company for the construction OF the
wooden stavc pipe line. was continued
until next Thursday night, on account
OF the absence of several members who
expressed a desire 10 be heard on that
matter.
An amended ordinance providing for an
additional deputy clerk In the civil diyi-
sion OF the city court, at salary of $50
month. was passed.
The amendment 10 the ordinance pro-
viding for an additional inspector In the
office OF the food and dairy commissioner.
at n salary OF SO month, was laid over
until Monday night,
The amended ordinance providing for
mn increase in salary for the city hu-
name officer from S75 TO 500 n month
was referred 10 the finance and salaries
committee.
Two ordinances for franchises for spur
tracks were read and referred 10 the
municipal laws committee for considcra-
ton. One was for O spur track to the
plant OF the Utah Ice and Storage COM
pany on Second North between Third
and Fourth West streets. and the other
was for spur TO the yards of the G..
s. Martin Coal company The latter
franchise was taken up by the municl-
pal laws committee, after the council
adjourned, and was approved by the
committee provided the measure meets
with the approval OF the city attorney
and city engineer,
The council adopted n resolution. in
troduced by Mr.. Lees. directing tho
proper officials TO notify the Utah Gas
and Coke company to abate the nuis-
ance created by the discharge of OBJ
noxious water into the irrigation bitches
and fumes near It's plant.
A resolution by Mr. Reed was adopted,
the board of public works TO
notify Doyle Bros. & Schwartz TO clean
up the refuse on the streets where the
contractors have laid water mains. in
the Fourth ward, within three days after
notice. otherwise the work will be done
by the city and the cost of II deducted
from tho final estimate In favor OF the
contractors.
There was little done in the commit
tee meetings on account OF the absence
of a number Of the councilmen. The
public grounds and waterways commit
tee will recommend the purchase of 100
acres of land In City Creek canyon from
Mrs. c, Il. Pearson for $4,000. The city
will make payment of $3.50 on the land
at once and the remainder Will be paid
January is next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
GREAT SALT LAKE
WHIPPED BY WIND
Furious Storm Rages for Time,
but Damage Done Is Not
Great.

a furious storm ragged over the Great
Salt lake Thursday afternoon, but only
about $500 damage was done at Saltair
beach, This consisted OF the new lumber
which had been taken to the beach for
repairs and the building of new, bath
houses being blown about the lake No
more bathhouscs were blown down.
During the afternoon and early evening
the breakers were from four TO six feet
high. but as the wind subsidized the salt
water became less furious and n heavy
rain set In, which lasted several hours.
At $40 o'clock the waves we're reporte ed
to be only about two feet high aud most
of the foam had disappeared. For n few
hours In the afternoon, however, consId-
cradle damage was threatened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Bess Now Suing Tadie for AL
legged Alienation of Wife's
Affections.
DEMANDS DAMAGES TO
THE AMOUNT OF $4,000
Says Tadje Poisoned Wife's
Mind and Induced Her to
Leave Him.

Another chapter TO the sensational
Edward Bess and his wife, Alice Ell
nora Bcss, and August j. Tadie came
to light Thursday whom Bess filed suit
in the district court against Tadie to
recover $4,000 as damages for the
alleged alienation Of the affect tions of
Mrs. Bcss.
The trouble in the Bess family ap-
pears to have been of long standing,
as Mrs. Bcss sued her husband for
divorce about year ago, charging him
with non support and cruelty. She WAS
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
was awarded the custody of their six
children
few months ago Bess attempted to
have tho decree modified to the ex-
tent of giving him the custody of the
children Tn his motion for a modiica-
tion Of the decree he charged that his
wife had been living in adultery with
Tadlc. He failed 10 offer sufficient
proof on that point and the court did
not modify the decree.
Tadje Sues.
asking for $4,000 damages for defa
nation of character because Of the
charges made in his motion to set aside
and modify tho decree of divorce, This
case is still pending In court.
About two weeks ago Judge Morse
granted a final decree of divorce to
Mrs. Bess. but this was set aside the
following day because of n motion Bess
filed in which he claimed that the tes
timony given by his wife at the hearing
of the case was false. In support of
his motion to set aside the decree Bess
filed the affdavits of large number
of witnesses to show that his wife did
not tell the truth when she testified
that he had not supported his family.
This leaves the divorce case unsettled
in so far as the final decree is con
cerncd.
Tried to Poison Wife's Mind.
In his suit against Tadie. filed Thurs
day, Bess alleges that Tadie began his
attentions to Mrs. Bess in November,
1907, and ever since that time has at
tempted to poison her mind against
him. He declares that Tadie has kept
company with his wife and entertained
her at his own home and succeeded in
inducing her TO refuse 10 live with him.
In April. 1909, he alleges, Tadje IN
duced Mrs Bess to leave her husband
and go to his home to live, since which
time, he alleges, she has lived in adul-
terry with Tadje.
Bcss also bIamcs Tadic for inducing
Mrs. Bess TO file her action for divorce
and claims further that Tsdie has in
duccd his wife to give their infant
daughter, Mary Eva Bess, to him. Be.
cause of AL these acts on the part Of
Tadie, Bess claims he has been de-
prived of the companionship and love
of his wife and also of his child, and
therefore asks damages of 500 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

At the meeting of the members OF the
Missionary union OF Salt Lake City. held
in the Emmanuel Baptist church Thurs
day, the foregoing resolution was adopt
ed The union, in its resolutions. also
deprecates the presence In the city OF
an institution known as the stockade,
Members are of the opinion that physi-
clans should aid the officers OF the law
In stamping out this disease infected dis
trct,
The union renews its pledge to assist
in the work of the Young Women'S Chris
tian association. IL commends the labors
OF Mrs. r. II. Critchlow and the board
OF management under dlscouragins con-
dltions, and believes that in time the i'm
portancc of this work for young women
will be appreciated in the community,
The union also commends the work OF
the Parks and Fairgrounds association.
tercst or the moral welfare OF the city.
The Missionary union is also deslrous OF
assisting In the work Of The Y. NJ. G, A.
a much as possible
morning and afternoon session was
held at the church Thursday. The at
tendance was large. Much enthusiasm
was manifested during the course OF the
meeting. Mrs. Hart ], Fitzgerald. presi
dent of the union. presided AT the morn
Ing session devotional services were car
ricd out under the direction OF Mrs
OF Fort Douglas delivered an address on
Missions In Mindanss." 'rhe Masters
CALI was discussed by Mrs Alfred Parry
Echoes Of the Laymen's Convention"
was discussed at the afternoon session
by the Rev. c. c. Mclntire. Miss Mabel
Johnson. secretary OF the Y. W. c. A,
was also a speaker during the afternoon.
telling about the work OF the assocla-
tion.
Following the addresses an Offering was
taken and the sum was turned over to
the Y. w. &. A, TO be used for incl
dentals connected with caring for young
girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
COFFEE HOUSE GUILTY.
Is VERDICT OF JURY

That the Portland coffee house has
been unclcan and unsanitary was the
verdict OF a jury in Police Judge Bow
mans court Thursday, after three days
OF taking testimony. Judge Bowman
announced that sentence viii be passed
this morning.
The coffee house was charged with a
violation OF the sanitary ordinance in
that IL failed to keep its bakery clean
The testimony OF the food authorities
was to- tho effect that the coffee house
management had been warned repeated
~ 90 keep clean the bakery. but had per
sisted In dsregardng the warnings and
other witnesses were called who said
that the conditions generally were un-
sanitary.
t,fc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
THE stars incline. but %
HOROSCOPE
BY cosstts.
Friday. April o. =
Let lovers patient s.
Lest love. afrriehp

The moon, farthest s0u =.
equator this ll9th dsS d
heneilc aspect, Jupiter
Venus Is In oppos,il,svna,s asoe, d
wv Women men, must be sinsuls
In this twenty-four nou. ,ioa
particularly gossip. iiiI'a;,1 ',.os;,1
Of any kind. MATTER ,op,<
frain from broachins XXI
lead TO dispute WIN wisaushl<|
There is danger OF 'hV
ture. ,rcise u
lenIency and patienee' n neity
clination TO seize OH
querrs,: @rest wealth and pG Z
plagued; but the inliuios ia, or
and Saturn is benign n orj
employees and persona, n,T,,ethcdf
and simple business peub 9e. -
The day is soou ouathods
tasks, improving nIsoss
moving or altering ,igss ard
taking up new lines
stock or accounts. 80
Tact and diplomacy me-
into play today, u ',sstspl
perseverance and pe,:nssh
period will force tp,,Eai -
dertaking or desiIe !, ynrs ,Ms o.
Those who ask I, iav%,t' not sli1
from superIors. VIII liih1Ud IND Itls
'I Persons with this olr nrtS
during the twslysmSasIinas s S,,sIns
self"relianee and by u1, uns7,s
for organization ana ana srs
Children born to- todsy - uasl1
stars that are held held 10 bride
giving gsoyyerane
tact, with much perSO
minauon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH UNDER ENGINE

While attempting TO drive across the
railroad tr. cks at Second South and
Sixth WesiFstreets in light buggy. NJ
G. Christensen, manager of the Union
Real Estate company. had the buggy
overturned and, with his companion. was
thrown out OF the rig, Thursday night
at 7;15 o'clock Both occupants had an
almost miraculous escape from serious
Injuries.
A switch engine. coupled TO two sleep
ing cars for train No. S, was approach
Ing when Christensen attempted to drive
across the tracks. The engine struck
the rear wheels OF the buggy, ovcrturning
the vehicle and spi]lIng both occupants
patrolman Charles Pitts, who was on
duty. stopped the horse from running
away and later assisted both Of the VIC
tins Of the accident to their feet.
Neither one was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Z. c. NJ. |. BUYS GROUND
FOR WAREHOUSE PURPOSES

The Il, G.. 81. I. Thursday purchased
op Laurence Sc8nlan. a piece OF prop
erty known as the old ST. Patrick's
church property. lying In the block be-
tween Third South and Fourth South
streets and Fourth West and Fifth West
streets, for $1,000.
The property has an excellent right
of-way and is said TO have been acquired
by the u, C.. M. I. for warehouse pur-
poses. IT is located within a short dis
tance OF the Denver & Rio Grande
deDot.