davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
MASONIC BRETHREN
VISIT CAMBRIDGE
palladium Specially

MILTON, July 5.-The Masonic
brethren from Milton lodge No. los
who attended the Third Degree work
at Cambridge City Masonic lodge We'd
nesday night were w. E. Williams, w.
II. Brown, Henry Shepherd, Charles
Galloway, Frank Galloway, Jesse
Revelee, Walter Templin, Oliver Wal
lace, Watson Faucet, Albert New.
man and Edw. Beeson Two of the
members, ]. W. Judkins and Will Jud-
kins, live at Cambridge City. They re.
port a fine meeting and a fine ban.
quet.
Vernon Thompson of Richmond, is
visiting relatives here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
TO HAVE PATRIOTIC
SERVICE ON SUNDAY

Patriotic services will be held at the
ST. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Sun
day school tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. The program which has been
arranged for the services is appended:
Doxology
Hymn 1-"Holy Lord, God Almighty"
Hymn 304-"Onward, Christian Sol
diers"
Prayer ....... Rev. C. Huber, D. D..
Psalm As
Song 276-"Es Geht Elm Ruff"
Song 273-"O Sagt Gott Ihr Sehn."
Lesson Period
Hymn 223-"Stand Up, Stand Up For
Jesus"
Selection .......... Mixed Quartet
Address-"The American Boy"
Hon. Charles E. Shiveley.
Hymn 262-"My Country 'Tis of Thee"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
IS At
HIS SUMMER HOME
Arrives At Windsor, N. H.,
This Morning and Meets
Rousing Welcome.
FINDS 1T VERY HOT
National News Association

National News Association
WINDSOR, N. H., July 5.-President
Wilson arrived here this morning and
was met by Mrs. Wilson and two of
his daughters. The party motored to
the summer white house at Cornish,
three miles away. The president s
train reached the summer capital fif-
teen minutes behind time, and prac-
tically the entire population of Wind
sor was on hand to greet him. His
face was wreathed in smiles as he
went directly to the automobile and
kissed his wife and daughters before
returning the salute of the crowd.
The president was somewhat sur
prised to find the temperature here
almost as high as it was IN Washing
ton. The temperature this morning
was close to 80, with humidity quite
high. The president gave orders that
no newspaper correspondents or pho
tographers should be permitted near
the summer white house under any
preteXt.
There to Take Rest.
He said he was at Cornish to take
rest and would transact no official
business nor even. consider matters
which would tend to disturb his brief
vacation. If anything of public mo-
ment occurs the president said he
would return TO Washington, but would
not discuss it here. A squad of six
secret service men will carry out the
presidents orders to the letter.
The president expects to remain
until Tuesday afternoon, but may stay
longer if developments in Washington
do not necessitate his return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
BOY SHOWN CLEMENCY
Roy Stratton Released Pend
ing Good Behavior.

Roy Stratton, the boy who, with
Lawrence Garwood, was found guilty
of robbing the home of Harmon Woke
on the National road, and of commit.
ting other petty thefts, was before
Judge Fox in the Juvenile court this
morning. Clemency was given be
cause of his youth, and he was releas.
ed pending good behavior. He is re.
quired to report weekly to Judge Fox
Lawrence Garwood. his companion,
is with relatives in Ohio, and no at.
tempt, so far as he is concerned, says
Chief Gormon, will be made to return
him to this city. Garwood escaged
from the Home of the Friendless soon
after his arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
WILLIAM WEATHERLY
RECOVERING SLOWLY

William Weatherly, 500 North 1
street, who was struck by an Eighth
street car Thursday morning is recov-
ering slowly. Weatherly's injuries
while painful are not serious
Besides being bruised, his back,
shoulders aid neck were wrenched. He
received a scalp wound.
Weatherly who was replacing pipe
lines along Eighth street was standing
near the tracks talking to the fore
man when the car struck him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
HOUSE DECIDES ON
A THOROUGH PROBE
OF LOBBY CHARGES
Resolution TO That Effect Is
to Be introduced BY the
Committee.
LEVY MADE PROTEST
New York Man Tired of In
vestigations-He Was
Heard in Silence.
LEVY MADE PROTEST
CNationaI News Association)


WASHINGTON. July 5.-The ma
chinery of the house was today set in
motion for the investigation of the
Mulhall charges when the rules COM
mittee agreed to report a resolution
providing for the appointment of a Sc
lect committee of seven members to
be named by the speaker. This COM
mittee will inquire into all the charges
affecting members of congress and al
so determine whether, during the pres
ent congress or previous congresses,
the lobby of the National Association
of Manufacturers did reach or influ-
ence any officer or employe of the
house. The committee also is to look
into the efforts of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers to defeat any
candidate for the house. Another OBJ
whether any improper influences have
been exerted by the association or any
other body in the selection of commit
tees.
When Chairman Henry called up the
lobby resolution Rep. Jefferson Levy
of New York offered strenuous objec-
ton. What is the gentleman's objec-
tion?" asked Speaker Clark. Rep. Levy
replied that he was opposed to the
house undertaking further probes of
any character. He said the money trust
and steel trust investigation had caus-
ed only financial unrest throughout the
country and he was opposed to taking
any notice of malicious attacks upon
members of congress.
Progressive Urges Probe.
I'VE have confidence in these mem
bers and we ought to show that conf
dence by voting against any resolution
for an Investigation of these ridiculous
charges" said Mr.. Levy. The house re-
ceived Levy's suggestion in silence.
Rep. Kelly of Pennsylvania, a Progress
siye, urged the investigation, declaring
that the cause of social and business
unrest is the belief that the interests
are attempting TO shape legislation.
Rep. Kahn of California supported
the lobby investigation and added that
certain acts of the executive branch
of the government might be looked
into. He referred to the Diggs-Caminet-
ii white slave cases.
"a remarkable situation here the
other day." he said, when the major
ity tried to stifle debate on PROPOSE
ton that there should be a thorough
exploitation of the Diggs-C -Caminetti
white slave matter. You cannot avoid
laying bare these matters and it is use
less for Won to stick your head in the
sand like ostriches and make believe
that the people of the country cannot
see what you are doing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
YOUTH DROPS DOWN
AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Believed the Rope on a Wind
lass Was Fastened
Securely.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

After sensational slide of 40 feet
down an elevator shaft on a large
rope, Russell Brehm, aged 19, son of
Louis Brehm, a barber residing on
Newman,s Hill, fell from the rope to
the bottom of the shaft, fracturing his
left arm and bruising his body pain
fully. He was removed to the Reid
Memorial hospital in the city ambu-
lance. The accident occurred at the
Beebe Glove factory at Eighth street
and Washington Avenue at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Brehm climbed a ladder in the ele-
vator shaft from the third story of the
building to a windlass which is being
used instead of an elevator. He
seized the rope on the windlass, be-
lieving it was fastened above. The
rope was loose and rapidly unwound
from the windlass. When the rope
had gone its full length, the weight
of the boy tore it loose from the wind
lass, Brehm having gained momen-
tum from his slide from the top of the
shaft to the first floor. He fell TO the
bottom of the shaft after the rope
broke.
The weight of the heavy rope falling
on him added to the pain of his injur-
les which are not serious, however.
He was unconscious for short time
until taken to the hospital. Attending
physicians say that he will be suffi.
cfently recovered by Monday to re-
turn to his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

business for himself, which, she said,
he had planned to do soon.
my daughter met Harry at the
home of his mother about four years
ago and two years later were engaged
to be married, but later Margaret
broke the engagement" said Mrs. Con-
way. After consulting with Miss Doyle
as to the advisability of making pub
lie the reason the engagement was
broken off she continued; Margaret
decided not to marry Harry until he
quit the racing game. Since then they
have kept company with each other
and while not formally engaged they
had an understanding that they would
be married when Harry went into bus.
mess. understand that Harry was to
retire from racing very soon."
Mrs. knight, the young racers moth
er spent Thursday night at Cambridge
City as the guest of Mrs. Conway and
Miss Doyle, then went to Columbus to
attend the races. Miss Doyle decided
not to accompany her. although that
was her original intention.
To Attend The Funeral.
Mrs Conway said she and her
daughter had at first denied Miss
Doyle's engagement to spare the young
woman from publicity, but later rea-
lized this would be impossible so they
decided to give out an authentic state
ment. Miss Doyle is a beautiful and
popular yopssg woman and well known
in Cambridge City Richmond and In
dianapohs. She will. attend Knights
funeral.
Knight for two years drove for the
Westcott Motor Car company of this
city, during which time he won a ma
tional reputation for daring and skill
In the Speedway 500 mile race of 1911
to avoid running over a PROSTATE
mechanician who had fallen onto the
track from the car just ahead of
knights speeding racer, Knight pur-
posely drove his machine into a fence
and he and his mechanician were seri-
ously injured. He probably would have
won the race, or at least finished sec
ond or third but for this gallant feat.
BY a trick of fate the young man met
death yesterday by being run over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
TWO NEW BUSINESS
HOUSES FOR CITY

The Linden Realty Co. is erecting a
three-story brick building on North
Tenth street which will be used as
business room on the first floor and
flats above
Hoover and Bond, formerly of the
Allen company, viii erect a three-story
brick building on the corner of Tenth
and Main streets. on the lot owned by
John Evans. The entire building will
be used for BUSINESS purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
ITALIAN COUPLE
SECURES LICENSE

Dominic Gerdenfa, 81, and Cory At
terecia appeared at the office OF the
county clerk today and secured a mar
riage license. Both are Italians, the
bride to be being unable to speak a
word of English. They said they had
a glorious fourth" Both are residents
of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
COMMISSIONERS TO
HOLD 3 MEETINGS

The county commissioners are
scheduled to hold three meetings next
week. The county allowances will be
an important transaction in connection
with their first meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
CORPORATIONS TO
FILE STATEMENTS

The public utilities commission has
issued blanks demanding a statement
OF finances from every public utility
In the state. The city light plant,
Light. Heat and Power company, wa
ter works company and street car
company have received these blanks
and will return the statements of the
fiscal year ending June so. Local men
say that the statements demanded by
the commission will require an en-
tirely new bookkeeping system. The
reports are detailed and include an
inventory OF the plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
DISASTROUS BLOW
WAS ADMINISTERED
BULGAR|ANS TODAY
Defeated BY Servian Army
in Great Battle and Be-
gin Retreat.
THEY LOSE 300 GUNS
Greeks and Bulgarians Are
Now Engaged in a Ter
rifle Struggle.
THEY LOSE 300 GUNS
(National News Association)

BELGRADE, July 5.-After a battle
Wasting five days the Bulgarian army
which has been engaged with Serv-
ian force near Uskub began a retreat
today, leaving one thousand prisoners
OF war and three hundred heavy guns
In the hands of the Serbs. Official
announcement of the Servian victory
following receipt of dispatches from
the front and caused intense rejoicing
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
AN ORGAN CONCERT
ON SUNDAY EVENING

An organ concert and song recital
will be given tomorrow evening at
1880 O'Clock by the choir of the ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church.
Vocal solos will be given by Miss Hell
en- Feeger and l.. G. Pilgrim The or
ganist will be William Tiemeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
FOURTH WAS QUIET
AT HAGERSTOWN
palladium SpeciaD

HAGERSTOWN, July 5.-Hagers-
town citizens observed a sane Fourth
with picnics and parties. The usual
number of burned and blistered fing-
ers followed the celebration by the
smaller children but no serious injur-
les have been reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
LITTLE DAMAGE is
CAUSED BY BLAZE
Palladium Specially

NEW PARIS, o.. July 5.-The fire
department was called to the home of
Isaac Bennett yesterday morning when
the room caught on fire Little dam
age was done. 1t is believed that the
fire was caused by defective flue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
HAND IN HAND
WITH THE MAKER

In years gone by it used to be
that manufacturers RESPONSE
bility for the things he made
stopped with the sale of them.
But that is no longer so. We
are living in an age of progress
sive and efficient business build
ing.
Manufacturers no longer con-
slider the signing of an order
from reputable retailer as the
climax of their interest and eff
fort. And, what is more. the
progressive merchants do not
feel that they are good busi-
ness men unless they have
agreed upon and put into prac-
tice some arrangement whereby
both the manufacturer and the
retailer unite in the endorse
ment of the article in question.
BY this kind of arrangement
retailers offer their patrons two
fold evidence of quality and re-
liability double responsible
ity that spells safety to the pru-
dent buyer
And the manufacturer who
wants to help his dealers, uses
local newspapers to bring Gus
toners to the retail counter to
ask for his product.
Dealers and manufacturers in
terested in local advertising for
national products are invited to
write to the BUREAU OF AD-
RTISIN AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION. World Building,
New York.
Circulation More
Than 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
MORE BIRTHS THAN
DEATHS IN MONTH

City Health officer Davis, has com
piled his monthly report 1t is as
follows: Births-Males, "a; females,
81, total S. Deaths-Males, II; fe-
males s. total % Diseases-Scarlet
fever 90. smallpox l. measles 3. total
"a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-GeneraIIy fair
tonight and Sunday. Sunday
slightly cooler north and central
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

lContinaed on Page sixl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
COBB STILL LEiES
TIE BIG BATTERS

Chicago. Oct. Aloe Jackson drop
ped to third place among the Ameri-
can League batters this week, Cobt
still leads and Olaf Ienrikscn of Bos-
ton, back in the game again, crowned
into second place, close on the heels
Of the Georgian.
The unofficial averages are: Cobb
.391; Henriksen, $50; Jackson, 1867.
Speaker Of Boston is in fourth place
with .364
Others hitting 300 or better are:
Collins of Philadelphia. $40; Baker of
Philadelphia. $780, Gilhooley of New
York, .337; Lajoie Of Cleveland, $50 );
McInnis of Philadelphia. .331; Gan
ill of Washington, 800; d. Murphy Of
Philadelphia, Bis; Lelivelt Of Cleve-
land, .314: Crawford of Detroit, .314.
Bauman of Detorit. .304; Stovall O.
st. Louis, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
WILL INVESTIGATE
HARDAGE CHARGES

Little Rock, Oct 4-Gov Geo w
Hays will not take any action on tho
complaint of Speaker of the House
Jos. Hardage, that thirty counties
south OF the Arkansas river, except
Perry, Yell, Logan and Jefferson, are
not represented on the state peniten
tiary commission, until he has fully
investigated the matter.
In talking Of the matter Friday
Governor Hays stated that neither he
nor former Acting Governor J. NJ. Fut-
rell has appointed any Of the men,
bers OF the state penitentiary board.
He stated that Senator Joe 7. Robin
son, while governor, named the COM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

walking-everythng you use most often is
down at much of your work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

Batteries: Mitchell and CariSch /;
|eilman and McAllister. Eight in
|ngs, called, darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
Millions FIGURE
WHO'LL WIN Series
The Bugs" Talk Baseball,
Players, Managers and
More Baseball.
TEAMS r EVE w ED
Much Depends on the Old Head Play
ers-NIathewson and Bender
Compared.
TEAMS r EVE w ED

New 1OIh, VT. T. w no VIII VIII
the, World Series?'
That is the question heard every.
where You can't get away from it
1t is asked by the banker, the mcr-
chant, the peddler, the hot tamale
man, the waiter, members of i'm
parchment courts; and if you turn
your eye inward you will find it
framed in your own mind if you still
retain the resemblance of a human
being.
Though there are million minds
engaged in doping out an answer to
the question, it is impossible to get
beyond guess, and a guess on the
outcome Of a worlds series is ten
times more hazardous than on a
horse race.
Despite the fact that the Giants
won the first game from the Athletics
in 1911 it is still regarded as a great
advantage to get the jump on the
other fellow. The capture of the
first game is d decided advantage.
This is patent to everybody, and the
TACT that it did not work out for Nc
Graw was due to one OF two subse-
quent upsets which were not in the
cards.
\ In this coming series practically
the same clubs will meet. MatheWson
and Bender pitched the first Datrle in
1911, and it is more than probable
that Mathewson and Bender will in
augurate the jubilee again. They
are at least what is known as the log
zeal candidates for the job-the one
upon whom MeGraw and Mack looE
for the bulk of their Work. While
the two we'll known leaders may do
something else it is believed they will
start With their two reliable old
warriors
Despite the promised meeting of
Matty the crafty and Bender the i'm
perturbable, there will be some not
able changes in the lineup for the
first game. The one run made by the
Athletics was scored by Baer, who
was boosted home by Harry Davis,
This series finds Davis on the bench.
with McInnis holding down the job
at first.
The Giants winning run was scor-
ed by Chief Meyers, who was driven
home by Josh Devore. Devore, too
has passed. with George Burns in his
place at left.
Burns supplants Devore in left for
the Giants, and Shafer sits in for
Herzog at third. These it is figured,
will be the only changes in the Giants
lineup for the opening battle from
1911 to 1918.
In the Mackian phalanx there will
doubtless be more shifts. In the out
field the only remaining member is
old RUDE Oldring. The right field is
still guarded by Murphy, but his
name is Eddie in place of Dam In
center Briscoe Lord has given way
to Amos Strunk.
In the infield Mc1nnis, as was stat
ed above, will appear in place OF
Davis, and it is more than likely that
Schang will hold the fort back OF the
bat instead of Thomas. So while the
Giants will enter the battle with sew
en- of their 1S1f squad. the Athletics
will usa but I've of those who Went
down before Mathewson's fadeway in
the first contest two years ago.
The question naturally arises, how
will the shifts effect the teams. AS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

- account of the fact that several
'ne men on the team are suffering
~ sprains and bruises Coach
- excused the squad from
se''ce Yesterday, The practice has
q Very light the last few DAVIS Of
week, signals and punting being
0niy form of practice. Much time
spent On the line and the ends
week as that seems 10 be the
loas Of most doubt. Hard scrim-
- practice will probably start
Icy IN order to get the SQUAD IN
''on for the Portland game
week. While the Pine bluff
nave had no trouble in the mast
ag Portland yet it will REQUIRE
work all next week as port
= reputed to have a fast team.
sear. The coach has not nick
'ean as yet. He will probably
aees the lineup Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

for the Giants end of the scrap
George Burns has proved himself tC
than Josh Devore, through the run OF
154 games. But it must be said for
Devore that he was always at his best
when the big firing was opened and
a worlds pennant was fluttering in
the breeze. Herzog is another man
who seems to have been made to Or
der for the crucial test of a worlds
series. He was far better in 1912 than
in 1911.
1t is d question therefore, so far as
world series work alone is concerned
whether Burns and Shafer will acquit
themselves any higher, if any, than
DeVore and Herzeg
Mack did not increase his batting
strength by adding Eddie Murphy and
annexed additional speed And as for
Stuffy McInnis. he Will have to travel
with considerable speed to do better
work than Harry Davis did.
Now comes the proposition as to
MatheWson and Bender. In that
first 1911 battle both were at their
best. 1t was the verdict of the Giants
that they never faced such speed as
the willowy Indian Unbiased that day
and Bender has since told some of his
friends that he had as much smoke
that day as he ever knew in his life.
He famed eleven, held the Giants to
five hits and he had command OF the
battle until Josh Devore smacked one
on the nose that hurled far into the
outfield.
Mathewson's opinion of his own
work in that first battle is that it
was the best game he ever pitched
a better game than the one he pitch
ed few days later when FrankBaker
tore the laurels from him in the ninth.
From the second round on in that
first game Matty was the absolute
master of the situation. Both vet
Grams were in their finest form, and
if they met again-as they will, at
one time or anOther-the rivalry
should take on the same kind of
class-a nip and tuck struggle-in
which runs and hits will be as sparse
ly scattered as requests to poor re-
lations. and in which one run will
look as massive as the broadside of
a warship.
Both of these veterans have had
splendid success-one of the best of
their careers. Both will have all the
needed rest to work at top speed. The
Giants vii find the great Indian hard
to meet and beat-even at the top OF
their batting form. Batting as they
have been for the past two months
they will find him altogether too re-
mote for them, and Mathewson's job
facing a harder hitting club, will be
we'll nigh hopeless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

Brighten up is the word, both In
side and outside.-A pleasant word
and smile-A paint brush and can
of Sherwin- Williams paint This il
the medium to make happy homes.
Sherwin- Williams Paint. C1aud C1egg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

Thu sale of s2,2OO,OO0 sacks OF
"SNOW FLAKE" flour in sixteen
years speaks we'll for the grade, don't
you think.