davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20


tion is being cultivated in the courts
Court Olive No. 80 received a large
number of applications at the last
meeting and a class initiation will be
held Monday evening, February 2S.
The initiatory team of Court Los An
geles has been invited to conduct the
intiatory ceremonies.
Court Los Angeles No. 80 initiated
several candidates at the last meeting
and fifteen applications for member
ship were received A class initiation
Will be held February 25, at which the
court will receive an official vlslt
from the grand senior woodward or
California.
The grand senior woodward made
an official visit to Court Germania
No. III February 10. Several can
didates were initiated. Refreshments
We're served.
Courts F'rancaise, Fremont and
Sunset are all doing active work.
The grand senior woodward and
board of deputies of Los Angeles vis-
tied Court Tangerine at Azusa FRIDAY
evening, February II. An elegant
banquet was served by Court Tan
pQriue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Lucas, state superintendent and wife OF
Los Angeles were present, as well as
VIII Hall and wife, members OF Re-
dondo Beach council. Two new mem-
bers were admitted to the society at
this session. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter. Mrs Laura II. Leftwich. The next
regular cottage session will be held at
the residence of the secretary of the
council Samuel Sollenberger.
Redondo Beach council No 104 was
highly entertained at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mitts. A large
assemblage was present to witness and
take part in the installation service
conducted by r. Emmet Lucas, state
superintendent. After the officers We're
installed and the business Of the So
ciety transacted all present were de-
lightfully entertained by musical and
literary program arranged by Mrs. A.
NJ Brooks, wife of Prof. A. M. Brooks,
president of the council. Visiting mem
bers of the society were present from
Los Angeles and IngleWood.
The next cottage session of this coun-
ell will be held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. I. Judson, Byrl avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER
DRUIDS

There has been a great
deal of activity in Druid
ic circles during the past
week, as there always is
with the members of the
U. A. o. d, They are
great lovers of the Or
ganization and are al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

letter perfect in their work and bring
out all the beauty of their charges. A
special entertainment has been pro-
vided for the large attendance expect
ed. and addresses will be made by Hon.
j. H. Mcconnell, the general organizer
for the Canadian jurisdiction; Major j.
c. Jones of Portland, Ore; Judge A. 2.
Tugwell and DR.. j. Park Dougan. All
visitors to the city are cordially invited
to be present.
Past Head Consul John II. Foley will
give an account of his tour throughout
the jurisdiction and Hon. J. p. Transue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA

Strenuous times are
on tap for the Forest
ers of Los Angeles, as
there is a vigorous
but friendly strife be-
tween the various
courts to increase
their membership as
well as the attendance
at the regular meet
ings. The social fea-
+,1,.n Of the nrpa MIA :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
CHURCH FRATERNAL

Inglewood council No.
1O6 held it's second cot
tage session Thursday
night at the home of
Mrs. Hannah Hall. The
occasion was enjoyed by
all present. r. Emmett
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

CeDllOH. llul oudy iAC pd7SNNt hiAN Ne'J
at Rialto and San Bernardino and was
royalty entertained by the members at
those places. Friday evening he at
tended a meeting of the Santa Monica
tent Monday evening Great Comman-
der Hall and Great Record Keeper
Guthrie will visit the tent at Santa
Ana
Wednesday evening the members of
Pacific hive, No. 46, and Los Angeles
tent, No. 2, will hold a,join reception
in Mckinley hall in the Walker thea
ter building. Progressive whist will be
played during the evening and a ban
quet will be served by the Lady Mac
cabees.
California Banner tent, No. 6, is now
located in Victoria hall, 1851 South
Spring street, and in the future will
hold its meetings on Tuesday evenings.
George Gardner, the record keeper of
the tent, has also moved his office to
the above location. Last Tuesday
evening the tent gave a Dutch lunch"
which was largely attended.
Monday evening the members of
Oakland tent, No. II, celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of its organiza-
tion. There were $50 members present
and very enjoyable program was
presented. Out of twenty-seven past
commanders of the tent twenty-four
were present. This is one of the most
progressive tents in the state and a
great deal of the credit for its prosper
Gus condition is due to it's efficient
record keeper, J. l.. Fine The tent
has a surplus of more than $4,000 in
its sick and accident department and
has recently purchased q lot upon
which it will soon erect a lodge build
ing
Wednesday evening the officers. of
the tent at Riverside We're installed by
Judge II. G. Hibbard. There were sew
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

ways doing things to glorify it. Such
has been the history of the order since
its first altar fire was lighted, many
wears ago. A movement is on foot to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE

Conaty council, Young Mems Insti-
tute, will hold an open meeting and
smoker next Wednesday evening at
st. Patrick's school hall, Thirty fourth
street and Central avenue. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
d. F.. Mclaughlin will deliver an adj
dress.
You can buy 1t. perhaps many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

~ La Fiesta camp, No. SO,
~ will have a large class of
nH-n candidates for tomorrow
E4I night at its hall, SIT South
I MONA \ Broadway. The uniform
X degree team of the camp
%lgsSk. WIZ will put on the Protection
~$IQkalsS degree. The officers are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
ROYAL COURT

The members and friends
of Pico assembly No. 8 are
L-RGfDNN anticipating a very enjoy
VAMGkF"l able time Monday evening
&NAsfS 4 at the st. Valentine social.
After short business ses-
~ cion tba doors will he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
KNIGHTS OF THE
MACCABEES

S. w. Hall of Oakland,
great commander for the
state of California, has
been spending the past
week in Los Angeles. He
will remain here until
Wednesday. Last We'd
nesday evening he paid
an official visit to Los
Angeles tent, No. 2, and
was given a cordial re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
.PREBLE CAMPAIGN
IS !. GROWING / / ! / WARM
Time for the Primary Elec-
ton Is Now Very Rap
" Drawing Near.
EACH CONTEST CLOSE ONE
DR.. J. I. QUINN OF EATON. CAN.
DiDATE FOR CORONER, AND A
REPUBLICAN, IS ONLY ONE NOT
IN HOT FIGHT.
EACH CONTEST CLOSE ONE
palladium Specially

Eaton, O., May 2.-The interest
shown in Preble county politics is be-
ginning to warm up little more as
the time for the primary election
draws nearer. and an interesting con-
test in the race for each office. save
that of county coroner, is expected.
Dr.. ]. L. Quinn, Of Eaton. is the un-
opposed republican who aspires to
that office.
Possibly the liveliest contest in the
whole campaign will be that waged
between Hon. Earl H. Irwin and c. C.
Foos, both democrats. Of Eaton. Ir-
win served one term in the legislature
hut was defeated two years ago by
Hon. w. X. Swan. who again seeks
the office. !
A List Of Candidates.
The unofficial list Of candidates fol
lows:
Auditor-John F. Randall, republi
can. OF Eaton and ]. B. Trone. demo
crat, of West Manchester. Randall
for reelection.
Treasurer-C. F. White. democrat
Camden; James Sharkey, democrat
Eaton: C. w. Sylvester. republican
Eaton. Sylvester is deputy under
Treasurer !. X. Neal.
Clerk OF CourtsA. H. Weir, demo
crat, Eaton; John H. Jones. republi
can, Eaton. Jones for reelection.
Recorder Glenn, demo
crat, New Paris: Thos. Casey. demo
iicrat, Somers Tp.; Harry p. McCabs
and c. A. Phares. both republicans
Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney-H. r. Gil
more, democrat, Eaton: Z. r. Steph
ems, Eaton and F. M. Marsh. OF Cam
den. The latter two are republicans.
Sheriff-w. s. Boner, republican
seeking reelection: g. A. Shaver
democrat. Eaton.
Surveyor-W. a. Harkey, democrat
Eaton; r. K Denote. republican
Lewisburg. Markey hrs served on,
term and IL the fIrst democrat IN tn,
history of the county who ever HEX
that office.
i CommfsslonersC Chris WAR. ]. G
i Hawley. n. e Coovert and D. s. Vi
trich. republicans: James Carroll, ]. 4
Day and John Horr1g1n. democrats
Infirmary DirectoraJohn r. Curry
dennocr.t: Lea Kiser. 4. N NcClxns
4 han 1nd n n NfewAni1eF rae,ulk1is.ans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
Net Gain This Year Was 114
Over the Previous Year,
Richmond Leading List
With a Gain Of 81.
ARLINGTON TWP. AND
MILTON LOST HEAVY
Caspar Jelly Of South Second
Street, Has the Largest
Family Of School Children,
Numbering Ten.

7 Although the reports Of enumera-
tors in all of the townships have not
been completed and filed with County
0uperintendent c. w. Jordan. the
townships and school corporations
which have been reported on. show .
total gain OF one hundred and four
teen persons Of school age. and un-
married. in the county. over last
year.
The largest gain was In this city.
there being ninety-four more persons
listed than last year. Superintendent
+. a. Mott was we'll pleased with the
showing of the city, but of course
had hoped that It would be even larg-
or, a every person listed means about
q additional for the school fund to
bs received from the state.
There were one or two districts in
The scity which barely held their own.
whils there were others that made
handsome gains. The largest family
listed was that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
par Jelly, South Second street There
are ten children OF school age In this
family. The enumerators found sew
etsl familtss IN which there were six
,.sAil1san. AZ school ags-
IS fIis 0alsa - Z ssssss y s
1x1s 4rus1se and soAoss alfsoiais y
eieAt Sommunities report losses ~
feliowsa Arlington township 81:
Green township z: Harrison township,
8; jefferson township 3: Perry town.
ship Z: Dublin corporation 8: Hagers'
town corporation 4 and Milton corpor'
ation 81: total loss 50. Tho officials
are unable to account for the extraOr
disary large losses In Arlington town
ship and Milton school corporation
except that In some instances resi-
dents Of these communities have NOV
"a away IN the past year.
The gains 20 far reported ara a. fol
lows: Richmond corporation "a;
Spring Grove corporation 3; Center
ville corporation II: Dalton township
4: jackson township 35; Washington
township a.: Webster township 8;
Center township ~: total gain 1877.
A comparison OF the enumeration
(. last year and this in the different
towhships and school corporations II
- follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
TWO HOUSES oTauck.
palladium Specially

Williamsburg. Ind. May 2.-Unusu-
ally severe was the storm which paset
ed over here yesterday afternoon.
Two houses. the residences Of Dr..
Griffith and O. G. Davis. were struck
by lightning hut not seriously danpv
aged There were q. number Of trees
struck. The rain fall was % heavy
that plowing for few days Will 10
delayed until the ground can dry out
sufficiently to resume operations. The
creek raised rapidly and for . while
looked like II might overflow to
banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
Will Make Disposal Of Allison
Murder Relea q Meet
ing Saturday.
ONLY TWO CLAIMS FILED
BUT IT IS PRosAeLE THAT CHIEF
GoRMoN WILL ENTER A CLAIM
CAMBRIDGE CITY IS TO PAY
OUT $500.

Distribution OF the reward offered by
the county for the discovery. arrest and
conviction Of the murderer of Mrs.
Frank Allison, will probably be made
next Saturday, at the meeting OF the
county commissioners. The board
wishes to settle the controversy and
will call in the two claimants, George
Lovin of this city and william Gipe of
East Germantown, to hear their argu-
ments.
County attorney John F. Robbins
will also be present. Although super
intendent of police I. A. Gormon, who
obtained confession of the act from
Charles A Revalee, has not filed claim
for the reward, 1t is very probable tina!
he will do SO, although II he is award.
ed all or any part OF 1t he will have to
turn 1t over to the police commissions
ers, who in turn must place it in the
city treasury.
Cambridge City residents raised q
sum equal to that offered by the coun-
ty, for the apprehension OF the muir
derer. Those who raised the money
say that 1t will be paid. probably dis
tributed In the same manner that the
county distributes its offer.
At the session of the commissioners
today, there were about fifteen claims
filed, for fees and expenses, by Coroner
A. Il Bramkamp, In the three murder
cases, which have stirred the county
in the last month. Just what 1t vii
cost the county for the eoroner's inves
| tfgation OF these murder cases, is-not
as yet known, az. all bills have not beer
filed However, claims which have
already been allowed and those pre-
sented this morning now-~total an ex
penditure OF approximately $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
As The COAQUEROR
! LONDON Halls HIN
British Scientists Greet Peary
eday a. North Pele
Discoyerer.
TRIBUTE AFFECTS PEARl
FAILURE or AMERICAN CON.
oREss TO HONOR THE NAVAL
OFFICER IS OVERLOOKED ~
BRITISH FRlENDa..
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service)
London. May 2.Commander Robert
E. Peary was hailed today by represen-
tative British scientists as the discov-
erer of the north pole. This nation is
the first other than the explorers own
to accord him full honors.
The fact that the United States con-
gress had failed to reward Peary and
that his claims have even been disput-
ed in official debate there is disregard
ed here. From the first Peary has
held the faith Of British scientists and
while ridicule Of DIR. Frederick "A.
Cooks claims was at its height here,
Peary's assertion OF discovery was In
stantly accepted as true.
Delegation Greets Him.
When the American explorer stepped
from the steamer train at the Padding
ton station at IL o'clock, he was greet
ed by Major Leonard Darwin, presi-
dent. and Dr.. Scott Kettle, secretary
Of the royal Geographical society. and
3 delegation Of members Of that body
Naval attache Simpson Of the United
States embassy, was among the formal
welcomers, and crowd Of Americans
Icneered their famous compatri0t Com
mander Peary seemed more touched by
this tribute from the American colony
than by the honors from the scientific
world.
Commander Peary thanked his hosts
lfor the heartiness of their welcome
with q few words The first engage
ment on his itinerary is luncheon q
1.-THE Royal Societies club tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
PROCLAMA TON
FOR CLEANING WEEK


men that regard neat
surroundings and good sanitary
ashig ctys prosperity.
The united well the IN
child s Rich
beautiful and well ordered city
country sanconng the vast
pride
possible
designate May End to May
their energies
observance Of the
and private life members Of organizations
with
that
cities of
w. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
PENNY IS SPEAKER

County Clerk Harry =. Penny, has
accepted m invitation OF the Cam
bridge City @. A. r. post to deliver the
Memorial address at that place on May
a.. Arrangements are being made 70
make this years celebration unusually
interesting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
BY THE BOARD or HEALTH

city cleaning movement May End
health of the people OF Richmond
Board OF Health citizens make sanitary
rubbish piled in alleys in such
ready the ctys
Thoroughly clean stables lime
freely where stagnant water might stand
every possible breedingplace for flies
b GROSvENOR,
+. f.. MCDONNELL.
HENRY DAVIS. Secy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
Early This Morning Citizens
and School Children Be-
gan Their Work.
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
COMM MERclAL CLUB OFFERS GER
TIFIcATEs OF MERIT FOR
THOSE WHO HAVE BEST KEPT
LAWNS IN THE CITY.

Richmond will probably present a
"spotless town" appearance after this
week. Today began the annual clean
ing crusade of the city. and whole
week will be devoted to the movement
this year. The work began In earnest
today. Early this morning school
children and citizens we're seen raking
the lawns at their homes and picking
up scraps OF paper in the streets, and
the interest that is being displayed in
the matter is particularly gratifying to
the promoters of the movement The
aid OF the pupils In the public schools
has been solicited and their assistance
will be Of much value. The idea of
devoting an entire week to cleaning up
the city is something new and 1t Is
thought the plan will prove great sue
cess.
Will Give Prizes.
Mrs. F. w. Stephens this morning is-
sued the following statement:
The Commercial club at its meeting
April 18th heartily indorsed the clean.
ing movement and as evidence OF its
approval agreed to present prizes in
two classes as follows. first certifi-
cate Of merit to one person in each
ward for the cleanest yard, made SO
by himself. Second, q certificate OF
merit to one person in each ward for
the most beautiful yard, made SO by
owner or occupant. A special certifi.
cate will be issued to the best kept
ward In the city. and special mention
will be made of other well-kept yards
than those Of prize winners.
Let all ambitious for the growth
beauty and prosperity Of our loved
city, consider a certificate Of merit
from the Commercial club worthy their
most earnest endeavor. Give your
names to those soliciting for competi
tors ut once Awards for the cleanesi
yards viii be determined at the close
Of cleaning week. A. month or more
Of time will be allowed for those who
would realize the most beautiful ones
Should any resident fail to enroll. ap
ply to Mrs. r. W. Stephens. chairman
committee.
Seven rules to observe during clean.
ing week.
I. Clean all yards, hack and front
2. Clean sidewalks also space be
tween them and street.
3. Pick mp every scrap Of paper any
where In sight.
4. Neatly pile any material which
mvsaf - kent IN vnr11a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
BY THE CHIEF OF POLICE

Mrs F. w. Stephen Committee:
/ will aid 10 cleaner will
wish that other cit
les OF our pattern after
will successful their work and the
Of
clean yards.
l. A.. GoRAdoN, Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
LIGHTNING HIT TaEes.

Boston, Ind, May The rainfnl1.
yesterday. was very heavy Theso
but otherwise no damage has bssn
reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-24
PERSONAL

G. w. Dow leaves this morning
for British Columbia where he will
make his future residence.
d. H. Harris, of Ogden. is in
Tonopah visiting his brother. R. r
Harris, cashier of the Nevada First
National bank.
Vice President Parker of tha
colorado and Southern railroad
who arrived in Tonopah Friday in
MS private car, left yesterday for
Denver.
Andrew Maute, who is repres emf
ing Senator George Nixon ir ,ho
neld returned yesterday from Man
haitian and will continue on to The
,.crth today.
II. j. Hall, of the Hall Liouor
company, leaves this morning for
Athens where he will look afta,
mining interests. He will ca to the
new camp via Nina.
Miss Gertrude Bagley, sister Of
Mrs. r. T. Harris, who has been
visiting here for nearly year. do
parted Yesterday for Ogden. Sh
was accompanied by the thr 1
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
7
Letson Ballet, who holds the
commission of colonel in the Uni-
form Rank, Knights of Pythias
departs Tuesday for Milwaukee
where he will attend the sunreme
ehcampment of the Uniform Rank
+. H. Stotesbury, representing tne
continental Casualty company. Tho
WORLDS largest accident and health
insurance company, q rived from
oait Lake several weeks ago. and
reports signing up large number
OF local people for accident policies.
His company, which has an estab-
llshed reputation, makes a splendid
proposition to men of all classes as
protection against loss from all
accidental injuries, and has gained
a record for quick payment. Mr..
Stotesbury will be here for several
weeks yet and can be found at the
Tcggery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-24
FRIENDS GATHER AT THE
FUNERAL OF SEN. PYNE
Father Dermody Conducts Last Rites at
the Grave---Friend of Deceased in a
Feeling Eulogy Pays Glowing Tribute
to His Good Qualities

try. The members of the church
were called upon to pray for the
repose of his soul.
Father Dermondy performed the
last rites at the grave where a
large number of friends gathered.
Many had viewed the remains at
the undertaking parlors in Geary
street before the body was re-
moved to the cathedral. There were
many handsome floral offerings
from friends and from fraternal or
ders to which the deceased had be-
longed
The following We're the honorary
pail bearers: Joseph Fl. Hutchin-
son, H. r. Bragdon and Judge p
j. Somers of Goldfield, representing
the lodge of .Elks of that town;
Judge j. p. O'Brien, formerly of
Goldfield; Judge j. o. Mirrissey. of
San Francisco; j. NJ Ennis and
j. NJ. Mahoney of the Virginia City
Knights of Columbus and William
Il. F. Deal of the San Francisco
Knights of the Red Cross
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-24
MAKES ruling
upon VALIDITY
OF PROXIES
OF DIRECTORS FOR
DEXTER COMPANY WILL
BE HELD MONDAY.

Practically all the questions of
law bearing upon the validity and
time of acceptance of proxies, and
revocations, were ruled upon yes
terday in the district court by
Judge Mark R. Averill in the mat
ter of the annual meeting of the
Dexter company which has been in
court for several days. The rulings
were given to the inspectors of the
election of w. r. McFadden and
w. j. Wilson, who were appointed
by the court. They were presented
in the form of instructions for
their guidance in making UP a vot-
ing list of the company, which
should be ready by Monday morn
ing at which time the election for
the voting of board of directors
will begin.
Under the ruling neither side
knows how it stands because it is
not known at the present time how
the stock is effected. From all re-
ports the election will be bitterly
fought for there is a movement on
hand to Gust the entire old board
which is making a determined eff
fort to remain in control. AS is
stated above neither side knows
which is the strongest and both con-
tingents will remain in ignoranc.
CT this subject until the voting lis,
is compiled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-24
HAVE PERFORMED
OPERATION upon
CURLEY GRAHAM
MESSAGE RECEIVED STATES
CONDITION. is SLIGHTLY
IMPROVED.

An operation was performed up
on Curley Graham yesterday in one
of the Santa Cruz hospitals, and
according to the telegram received
by Bob Haviland, Mr.. Graham un-
derwent the ordeal in splendid
manner. The dispatch, which was
from one of Curley Graham's broth
ers, stated that additional news
would be sent last evening, and the
failure of such message to arrive
is believed to indicate that the pa
tient is showing additional signs
of recovery
Mr.. Graham was taken from the
Sisters hospital at Chico, to Santa
Cruz several weeks ago and at that
time was in critical condition.
suffering from stomach disorders.
and it was also believed that he
had Bright's disease. When he left
Tonopah no hope was held out for
his recovery but yesterdays news
is such that 1t is now thought that
he has a fair chance to regain his
former health.