davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
He GAVE A BANQUET

George B. Dougan entertained with
a dinner at the Westcott last evening
in honor of several we'll known horse
men who have been attending the
Lackey sales at Cambridge City this
week. The guests We're as follows:
J. H. Hanes, H. S. Clark, o. V: Porter
George B. Dougan and H. G. Irdell of
this city: II. B. Ray. Guy Ray. Jr.,
John F.. Hawley and James Neale of
Pittsburg, Pa; John Splan of Lexing
ton, Ky; William Dagler and Fred
Dagler of Rushville; D. c. Brookbank
of Liberty. Ind. and John Dagler SUI
perintendent of the Reidston Farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11

Four of the incorporators OF the
$500, 600, 900 foundation, which John d.
Rockefeller asks Congress to lend him
official sanction and support in es-
tablishing. From top to bottom are:
John D. Rockefeller, Frederick T.
Gates, Starr J. Murphy and John d.
Rockefeller, Jr. The purpose of the
foundation are to promote well-being,
advance civilization, prevent and re.
lieve suffering and aid human pro-
gress. The oil kings great wealth is
to be divided into three parts. The
first and largest part is to be for
charity and will be administered by
the Rockefeller foundation. The Sec
ond is the general education fund and
the third and smallest part is to be
set aside for the Rockefeller family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Grand Lodge of the lndepend-
ent Order of B'nai Birth
Will Meet.
WILL BE BIG ATTENDANCE
UNITED STATES BUT FROM
SEVERAL EUROPEAN coUN-
TRIES-ITS GOOD WORK.

Washington, March 1.-THE most
important Hebrew gathering to be held
in this city in many years will be the
meeting OF the Constitutional Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Of
E'nai Birth, which will convene on
April 3.
This organization is the most repre-
sentative and Influential fraternal and
educational Jewish organization in the
world, having grand lodges not only
in all parts of the United States, but
also in Austria, Germany and Rouma-
MIA, with affiliated lodges in the ORR
ent. 1t meets every five years, the
last convention having been held in
New Orleans in 1906.
The convention will be composed of
about eighty delegates from all parts
of the United States, and some from
the European grand lodges. They will
be accompanied by their wives and
daughters. The headquarters will be
at the Arlington Hotel. The conven-
ton will be in session one week, and
discuss important questions apper-
tanning not only to the problems that
confront the American citizens of Jew
ish faith in the United States, but also
of other lands.
Many Men Of Note.
Men of note and great ability will
compose the convention, and it is con-
fidently hoped and trusted that the
citizens of Washington will vie with
each other to make our compatriots
thoroughly at home. The Commits
sioners of the District invited the con-
vention to come here and President
Taft has kindly consented to receive
them officially. There will be ban
quets, balls, and excursions, and nota-
BILE orations and addresses.
The organization was founded by
Henry Jones, of New York, and for
thirty-three years Julius Bien the great
photographer and scientist was it's pres
ident. 1t was started for the purpose
OF lettering the conditions of the emil
grant by educating him within the pre-
cincts of lodge room to high patriotic
ideals; to care for the widow and Or
phans and for the distressed every
where; to protect and defend the polit-
ically and religiously prosecuted and
during the period of its existence of
sixty-five years it has accomplished
wonders.
The men who have guided it's destiny
and who have been closely allied to
every interest connected with the Or
ganization have been of the best Of our
citizenship. representative, intellectu-
al. philanthropic, and educational.
They have built and endowed under it's
auspices the orphan homes in Cleve-
land, Ohio; in Atlanta, Georgia; in San
Francisco, California;; and in New Or
leans. louisiana: The Old Folks Home
at Yonkers, N. Y, and institutions of
similar character in all parts of Eu-
rope In addition thereto they have
instituted technical and manual train
ing schools, and are aiding and sup
porting educational and philanthropic
enterprises everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
IS NOT SATISFIED

At the meeting of the county COM
missioners tomorrow, the reviewers Of
the proposed road in Green township
will make their report. The road Of
ficials have granted Arval Study, a
land owner, 500 damages but it is
understood that Mr.. Study Is not sat
isfied with this amount and it is said
that the case will likely be appealed
to the circuit court for final deter
mination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Prctracted.

Hello. Barker" said SInitsin. meet
ing his friend on the street. How
gees it,
'Ali right. guess" said Barker.
Seen BoSbie Sponger lately:'
Yes: Bobbie is down at my place
at WeStha mpton now. invited him
down for the week end
why. l thought that was three
weeks ago
1t was" said Barker. but. you
know. Bobbie is an expert at making
both ends meet."-Hsrper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Damascus Of Marvellous View.

The view Of Damascus from the
mountain where Mohammed made his
great remuneration is one OF the mar
velous views of the world. Again and
again l deserted the mosques. the ba-
Zaars. the marble baths. the courts of
the fountains, the shadowy khans and
the gardens by the streams for that
bare height on which Abraham is said
to have had the unity Of God revealed
to him.-Robert Hicbens in Centur~'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
PAYMASIERS ARE
ROBBED OF MONEY
Two Ho!dups, One Near Steu-
benvi|Ie, the Other Near
GAINESVILLE, Reported.
ONE DEAD. OTHER DYING
THIRD MAN, IN THE STEU-
eENviLLE OUTRAGE, is SER
IoUsLY iNJURED-No ARRESTS
ARE MADE YET.

Steubenville. Ohio. March 1.-Two
bandits attacked Edward F. McGann.
paymaster of the Dexter Mining COM
pany, and Chas. S. Pommering. a
clerk in the mines office, yesterday
afternoon. as they drove to the mines
with $4,000 in currency to pay the
miners and after beating the two men
into Inconsistencies made good their
escape with the satchel of money.
McGann, who resides at Canons-
burg. Pa, came to Brilliant at noon
with the miners pay. He was met
at the depot by Pommering in bug
Sy. and they started to drive over
the lonely road to Blockhouse Run. a
famous Indian battle ground. Both
men were armed.
At point one mile from Brilliant
the two robbers rushed out from be-
hind a clump of bushes and dealt both
men blows from behind that laid them
out unconscious. Other blows We're
dealt the PROSTATE men before the
satchel was taken and the robbers
made a clean getaway.
They were last seen going over
fields toward Mingo Junction. carry
ing the satchel. by farmer woman.
One had stockings over his shoes.
Mr.. McGann recovered first and
helped Pommering. who was dangling
over the buggy side, onto the seat.
He drove to the mines and gave the
alarm and posses of miners are out
with the sheriff and deputies trying to
Overtake the robbers.
Both men were brought to Gill Hos.
pital, and Pommering, may die, as his
skull is fractured
Bloodhounds were brought from
Moundsville, w. Va. and put upon the
trail of the bandits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
The Wiao Politician.

tSo you are studying telepathyT"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum:
my object in life has been to find out
just what people are thinking and then
say 1t first Any reliable system would
simplify my labors immensely
Washington Stnr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
MAGGIE WAS R0WDY

Refusing to leave the boarding house
at North Eleventh and E streets, in
which she claimed she had right to
stay, Maggie Sheridan, while badly I'M
der the influence of liquor, became I'M
ruly and started rough house which
led to her arrest at noon. The woman
will be arraigned in the ely court to-
morrow morning on the charge of in
toxication. She has been arrested sew
eral times before on similar charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
As Result of Fighting, Two
Men Are Injured and Four
Cars Are Wrecked.
ATTACK NON-UNION MEN
AS THEY WERE TAKEN TO THEIR
QUARTERS IN A CAR A MOB OF
STRIKERS OPENED A FIERCE
eOMBARDMENT,
(American News Service)


Trenton, March 1.-Two persons
were injured in riots today when four
cars were wrecked. One strikebreake
who was badly beaten by the mob, was
afterward thrown into the creek and
drowned. The mayor has issued a RI
OF proclamation.
AS sixty non-union men, brought
from New York. guarded by police,
dashed into a waiting car and attempt
ed to run it, the mob attacked them
with revolvers and missiles. While
the manifestants fired fusilades the fu-
gitives hid under the seats and the car
was rushed through the heart of the
mob to the quarters arranged for the
strikebreakers.
Few Answered the Fire.
A few Of the newcomers answered
the fire of the crowd. firing blindly
without daring to raise their heads to
view. A bullet pierced the helmet OF
the close packed group of men on the
floor and seats of the car.
! The police reserves from all over the
city were called out and attacked the
mob, which finally dispersed. There
were many individual clashes after thu
riot, however, sporadic fighting occur
ring on the streets till dawn.
| Then the crowds again began tt
gather about the car barns. Genera
Manager Peter E. Hurley of the Tren
ton Street railway last night an
nounced that no attempt to run car'
would be made, but MaNpr Madden i'm
mediately demanded a service unde
penalty of $50 forfeit for each hour il
| which no cars were run:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11

Bad Beginnings.
A bad beginning makes a good end
ing sometimes, but more often it
makes a quick MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
SCRlRERS.

Information has reached the Of
flee of the undersigned that extern
sion telephones are being offered
or sale to our subscribers and we
take this method of notifying the
subscribers and the public in gen.
eral that we will not permit the
use of such phones in connection
with our service. No attachment
OF any character will be permitted
on our phones unless specially au-
thorized by us and connected up by
our own workmen.
Experience has demonstrated
that temporary attachments of this
character, especially in automatic
systems, will quickly destroy the
efficiency of the service.
The Richmond Home Telephone Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11

Delicious bread is assured when
GOLD COIN FLOUR IS USED. Ask
your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Ocean Waves.

ocean waves.
The longest sea wave ever measured
by the photographic Office was half a
mile In length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11

More and better bread if you use
GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Gro
Ger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
No Chance to Lose.


The sporting events" arranged and
carried through by these men, accord
ing to the witnesses, were so we'll plan
ned that there was not the remotest
chance for the victim to escape. and
his losses ran from $1,000 to x37 600
according to the ability and willing
ness of the victims to contribute to the
fund.
Gay, the first witness called, said he
first met Mabray in New Orleans. Ma
bray being at that time associated with
who are now fighting extradition in
Los Angeles.
Gay lived at Streator, ILL.,, where he
had been a professional wrestler. and
according to his testimony, he induced
James Tierney, of that city. to go to
New Orleans and bet on ''sure-thing'
wrestling match in January, 1908. He
testified that Tierney lost $4,000, of
which he Gay received $3.50.
Suckers Handled With Care.
He told in detail of the system EN-.
ployed to secure victims and of how
they were handled from the time they
| were first interviewed until sent to
| being one of the wrestlers in a match
in which lumberman of St. Paul
named Shull, lost $500.
Ernest Fenby, of Shepherd. Mich
another professional wrestler, who was
defeated at Detroit, few nights ago
by Zyscko, the Pole, was a star govern
ment witness. He received letters
from Council Bluffs, the authorship
of which he testified Mabray later ad
mitted to him, giving him full explana'
ton on fixed wrestling matches and
horse races.
| He, with James Coon. a neighbor, un
dertook to steer" some friends and
were successful in landing three. from
whom $4,000 was taken on wrestling
matches.
Tricks Of the Trade.
| He explained how a bladder full Of
blood was bursted in his opponents
mouth at a critical moment, when the
latter would roll over and assume dy
ing condition. This was the ruse tc
break up the match, and everybody
scattered to prevent arrest. He testi
| fled to having worked the trick three
| times.
Coon later went on the stand ant
confirmed Fenby's testimony in every
detail. Coon is employed by sugar
beet company at Owosso, Mich, ane
said he was first approached as an &C
complete while husking corn near AL
ma, Mich, was victim to the extern
of $1,000, and he told how it all hap
pened. He started out for "a bit o
sport" and ended up without cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
SUCKER SK|NN|NG
LUCRATIVE TRADE
Method Employed in Fake
Wrestling Matches Ex-
posed at a Trial.
INSIDE WORKINGS SHOWN
BLADDER FULL OF BLOOD BURSTS
INSIDE THE WRESTL ER'S
MOUTH AND SUCKER LOSES A
"SURE THING" BET.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. March 11.-De-
tails of the inside workings OF the gang
of swindlers, alleged to have been
headed by John c. Mabray. who sepa-
rated many wealthy sportsmen and
farmers throughout the country from
their bank rolls by means of fake ath-
letic contests, were told at the trial of
Mabray. and others yesterday by three
of the members, who turned states ev-
idence
The men were Thomas Gay. indicted
with Mabray: James Coon, of Owosso,
Mich, and Ernest Fenby, profession
al wrestler, whose home is in Shep-
herd, Mich, (both of the latter admit
led being "steerers'D and A. E. Nelson
a victim of the swindling operations.
The alleged operations of Mabray
and his associates, known as the Mil
lionaire Club" in New Orleans. Den
Yer and Council Bluffs, was told with
a regard to detail which indicated the
leaders of the Club to have an organ
ization never before equaled in this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Your Sick Liver

DO not neglect a sick liver-it means
your life is in danger. Are you nerv-
Gus. irritable, with a tendency to get
drowsy. stupid and duh after eatingg
Dou you tire easily. and belch sour
matter into the throat. are you pale
and sallow, you have a sick liver and
can be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-11
Easily Cured BY

taking CascaR Royal Pills. the sweet
little pill that contains castor oil. cas-
cara. wild lemon. etc. and which has
become the most popular household
remedy for constipation. headache. bill
iousness. indigestion. etc. The only
real pleasurabie physic tonic and puri-
fier is Blackburn's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
HARMONY PREVAILS
IN REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
SAN JUAN COUNTY
NAMES CANDIDATES
Resolutions Adopted Declaring.
Against Present Grand Jury.
Systemi Favoning InCome|
Tax and Equal Privileges,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journai1
Aztec. n. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE republi-
cans of san Juan county meet in con
vention Wednesday and ratified the
results Of the primary election
OF Aztec, and Rev. ID. Il. Bundy, of
Pennington, as nominees for the con
stitutional convention. Entire har-
mony prevailed i'm the convention and
a set of resolutions were adopted
without opposition commencing the
national administration. approving the
ways Of President Taft; lauding form
err president Roosevelt for his stand on
statehood before his retirement; COM
mending the administration of Gov
ernor William j. Mills; and favoring
the adjustment Of the grand jury
system now in existence in New Mex
leo; favoring the income tax. and de-
~claring for equal privileges for all and
special privileges for none. The res
olutiOns scored the democrats. whom
il was declared. look upon the franz
ing and adopting of a constitution as
2 ~fH'te~ 81 partisan politics, and TO be
taken advantage Of as such" The plat
form ais called upon the candidates
of the constitutional convention to do
their duty il elected and to use their
influence according to their honest
convictions, 10 secure wise provisions,
regardless Of party affiliations.
one clause In the resolutions de-
that the voters should have the
to vote upon the questions of
initiative and referendum. recall, state
wide prohibition. county option. dir
primary, roma suffrage and
other like measures The committee
IN resolutions was composed OF
Nessrs. l. J.. Grown. g. NJ. T~omkinson.
e. +. Kentner. J. W. Dodson. Leo
hampton. Laurence Walsh. Lose NJ
INcero. Melquaides Sandoval. N. b
scott, Otto Eresse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
4 nc FIGURE.

The callbre Of Mayor Gaynor Of
New York as a public figure no this
time has been strlkingly brought out
hy the recent attempt upon his life
nv a disgruntled city emplove. Mes
sagcs az sympathy have come from
members OF an parties. and an shades
81 political believers. showing that
she work 81 Ncw York's picturesque
executive hna commanded the admira-
tion alike ct democrats and republic
cans. tusurgcrs aud resurgcrs ram
many aud the Goo-Gooa His mis-
fortune has had tho effect of bringing
the more prominently before the puh-
lie ,hr blgness of the man. The re-
spcet for Judge Gaynor Is probably
chiefly due 10 his fcarlessncs and his
Vigorous, energetic way Of carrying
nut what be considers necdful re-
forms without regard 10 the wishes
Of the reformed or of those who would
adopt more impractical measures
along the sunday school" line Of
reform with the present mayor OF
New York Sc appears to Doe strictly u
matter OF business. the peoples busi-
ness, So running the city. lie has
probably patched up more leaks ia
The city Treasure and sawed more mou-
ry Tor she taxplfors than amy ~ his
predecessors aud has shown a heauti-
tui d%isregHrd far what anyone thinks
about his policies as long as De ls.
convinced they are making Tor more
economical and honcst,r government
More reforms Of thc Gnynor kind
would help things nione His work is
one 10 more proof 81 che folly of
placing thc government of e hir clty
in the hands 81 pious God-f6aring
citizens 81 unimpeachahle integrity.
whe know about az much about rum
Ming q hie town az tho provcrtili pore
Gins animal does about the observe
nree or tnc S1hiath Judge Ga1nor
g. a big man. whatever hts poliucs-
and Id is getting go the point where
q successful mafor of abe Gas IF New
Nork o. n ihc uafure az things a
n%ational rrure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

-x~ ~-e< $780, -ssEss~~sS Ss@r
a thorough soaking TO the country
Very little of the water ran off and
as a result all the range is taking on
a green simmer. This rain will
mean thousands Of dollars to the
stockmen ali through this section.
Crops on the river are said TO be
very good and storekeepers in the
Palomas valley report a brisk trade.
Commencement of work on the Ele-
plant Butte Dam has caused an in
creased demand for lands in that vail
ley.
The School Board has been reor-
ganized with J.. Il. Mcpherson, Joe
Richardson and T.. ]. Given as mem
hers. The school bonds were sold at
slightly better than par to a Chicago
Banking house and A. G. Johnston Of
Alma, Nebraska. has been engaged TO
erect the new schoolhouse. The con-
tract for making the $4,000 adobes
II Of which the building is to be con-
structed was awarded on Tuesday and
the superstitious now believe that it
will rain heavily from this on. which
of course would prevent the sun-bak-
ing of the bricks.
The mill OF the Statehood Mines
company. successor to Consolidated
Of unfortunate fate, was started up a
few days ago after numerous attempts
which had failed because of all kinds
of trouble with various parts of The
machinery. First it was the Diesel
engine, then it was the pipeline. then
il was the pump, but finally the mill
was started up and il has been run
ming with from ten 10 twenty of the
thirty stamps in commission. The
company has some eight or nine hun
dred tons Of ore ready to be milled.
Col. HOpewell visited this town the
early part % the week coming in on
horseback from his ranch at Hermosa
he and his family are occupy
ing the fine house that formerly was
the home of Tom Ross. The ride
Hermosa is thirty miles over
he trail and Col. Hopewell received
III kinds Of congratulations on this
performance which is somewhat siren
for a man of Cal. Hopewell's
The shop which served as a black
shop to the late August Engle-
mann is being torn down in order TO
the ground into 2 front yard
This is only one Of the manifestations
If the town beautiful spirit which
his come over this village in the last
Tx months and which was started by
he many improvements carried out
~ G.. p. McCorkle. when he secured
OF the Sierra County Bank.
Mr.. McCorkle has just returned
rom a trip 10 his old home near San
Nntonio. Texas. whore he took his
vie and children for q visit with old
rieuds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
co MPAhY
HAS HARD LUCK
New Mexico Central Loses
Bridge and Coach Goes Into
Ditch Near CLARK.
Cstanley Index

1t seems that the New Mexico Cen
trail railroad has fallen upon evil
times. Besides losing n Of their
bridges in a washout one day last
week, the company had a wreck near
Clark, late Monday evening. The reg
ular mixed train going north in charge
of Conductor Friday struck a piece
of track that had been undermined
by the heavy rains. Fortunately, the
entire train with the exception OF the
last coach passed over the place be-
fore the track gave way. The strain
was too great, however, and a rail
broke letting the last car down. The
trucks Of the smoker were derailed
by the weight Of the other car, and
the platforms between the two cars
We're partially demolished. After get
ging the trucks Of the smoker back
81 the tracks, the passengers We're
transferred ana the other coach ADAM
doned. The train arrived in Santa
Fe two hours late.