davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
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Big } IN JeErleS Is now on the Pacific
coast. de i larger and looks better
than ever. He i brown ~ an Indian
a. he has been fishing and hunting al
Catalina Island '.Jen' SAYS he win
stay in California for several months
and thar he wants 10 take on any man
whe wishes 10 fight. He would like Il
meet Rubin by September and F'itz-
simmons 10y November. He is especial
ly anxious 10 meet "Ftrz." a. lie wants
TO show lie can whip the Cornishmal
easily, and he resents Bob's excus.
that in the last fight he was doped.
JefrieS said:
san Francisco is good headquarters
for fighting. as the police will not in
terfere with any square light. and We
can get honest referees and good
houses There is not much use talking
about Corbett, as he always wants 10
split the purse, and this l will not do
| never was in better condition than
now and could get into shape for a
fight in three weeks"
Jimmy Handler has cltnched a battle
with Young Peter JACKSON The con
test viii be at 40 pounds and will
come of AZ the club Offering the lar
gest purse The Trenton u. j. A. c.
IS negotiating for the mill
Solly Smith is figuring on taking an
other trip 10 England His old hacker
Zick Abrams Of San Francisco. is will
ing 10 hack Smith against any of the
English 122 Founders.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
MAILER SMITH.

Despite his extreme youthfulness ht
follows pace to perfection, and he can
give many a rider of mature years
points on the game.
The youngster recently won a ten
mile paced race at Manhattan Beach,
New York. in which many of the best
amateur scorcherS were entered. In q
practice race on the same track against
Harry Elkes- Smith chung to the veter-
ans wheel for many miles. Try as he
would, Elkes could not shake him off.
Smith began riding about three years
ago. Friends noticed his ability and
advised him to continue in the saddle.
It is interesting to note that the young
.'phenom" lost his first race.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
JIM HOkE'S MEENNESS.
II Wa. Unanimously Declared That
He Was No Gentleman.

Il wanted to ask you, he Clipped
in as the sea captain was telling yarn
- wanted 10 ask you if in your wan
derines you ever came across an CID
salt named Hoke =
What. jim HokeE" queried the cap
tain.
YES. Jim Hoke-a short, broad back
ed man, you know"
with reddish aair and cast in his
eye:"
The same"
And his left thumb gone"
Yes He was my own brother.
You don't say. Well. he sailed with
me on my last voyage and he ought to
be ashamed Of himself. Jim Hoke was
no gentleman"
How do you meanE"
"Why. after we had been knocking
about for Il days in the boats we got
short Of provisions and drew lots. II
was for Jim to die for the benefit OF the
rest Of Us. but he rose up and took
header over the side ard give hisself
to the sharks You are his brother,
and yor look like a decent man, bat
I'm telling YOU that we put it 10 vote
then aud there. and il was unanimously
carried that jim Hoke was a good deal
of a burned hog and mighty little Of a
gentleman" NJ. QUAD.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Their Functions,
Scope and
authority.
Expensive Naval
Tribunals.


naval vessel or on an army TRANSPORT.
however as Few Of tie men summon
ga VIII be able to travei on govern
Aie1t vessels they vii! be allowed :
cents per mile for tie journey they
mike h5 rail and actual travelling ex-
peI@es FOR tie sea voyage IL is esti-
mated that the expense OF summonin.
'ii1 Ten officers from the Asiatic sta
uol VIII amount to 5000.
he inquiry Will doubtless last a
month. II not two and in addition 10
TIE expense OF bringing witnesses
there are tile running expenses OF tie
court. IL VIII require a large clerical
force aud number of steuo@raphers
No extra compensation is given OH
GERS ordered 10 appear before court
81 inquiry as witnesses. Full active
pay, though, Is given retired officers
tor the time employed Rear Admirals
HoWison ana Benham both retired.
WILL receive pay, therefore. at the rate
u Stisla instead Of S5.C15 a year.
The Schiey court OF inquiry will hold
tts meetings in a richly appointed
apartment in the navy department.
Expensive carpets cover the floor and
the wallis are elaborately decorated
former secretaries Of the navy.
The principal witnesses to be called
before the Schiey court Of inquiry and
their present stations are as follows
Captain Cook of the Brooklyn al An
napolis; Cap~ n Clark OF tie Oregon.
League Island; Captain Chadwick Of
Admiral Simpsons flagship the New
York. Newport; Rear Admiral Evans
OF the Iowa Washington. at present on
yachting trip; Rear Admiral Higgin-
son of the Massa chusetts. now in COM
mand OF the north Atlantic station;
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright.
commander of the Gloucester. now su-
perintendent of the Naval academy at
Annapolis: Lieutenant Sharpof the Nix-
EN-, on duty on the training ship Hart
ford, somewhere off the coast of Swe-
den; Admiral Sampson. Boston; Lieu
tenant stanton. Sampson flag lieu
tenant. now in command of the Yank-
ton, in Porto E3cao waters; Lieutenant
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

president OF the Schley board Of inquiry.1
Commander Sears, Schley's flag lieu.
tenant. photographic office, New York,
lieutenant Wells. Schley's secretary.
on the KearSarge; Lieutenant Marsh,
Sampson's secretary, on the Maytiow-
er; Lieutenant Hodsson, navigator of
the Brooklyn. Newport; Lieutenant
Commander Seaton Schroeder, execu-
tive officer of the Massachusetts, naval
governor of Guam; Executive Officer
Harbor OF the Texas, naval attache at
Paris.
The Judge advocate in the Schley in
ouirv. Captain Samuel c. Lemly. is
particularly well fitted for this work.
He is a civil as well maritime law
yer and has acted Is judge advocate IN
many courts martial, three of which
were considered as most important
namely. that Of Paymaster Watkins,
tried on the Asiatic station for unlaw-
full expenditure OF public money: that
OF Surgeon General Wales for inefh-
cheney. and that OF Paymaster General
Smith for criminal neglect. He was
also iudSe advocate in the Jeanette
court Of inquiry.
Rear Admiral BenLaL1. retired. WHO,
with Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad-
u,iraI Howison. viii be member Of
the Schley court Of inquiry, IS dis
tiuetively 2 fighter and is best known
.s the man who broke the blockade at
Rio Ianeiro il the Brazilian rebellion
q 1875.
Captain James Parker Of Perth An
how \. J.. viii be Admiral Schley.s
eorasel in tie court Of inquiry. he :
sqii 10 he an authority on matters per
,ainfn- 10 maritime law and viii han
ala the naval part Of the case.
rapta!n Parker sntered the navy
when Ii years OF age. He resigned IN
rS5s but re-entered in 1861 and was
restored 10 the rank he held when he
resigned. Five years later he resigned
heesuse he was unable TO set promo
tioa that he wanted. The captain Is
70 Years OF age and has made law his
,rofassior since leaving the navy. He
- one of Admiral ScAIey's closest Per
saaal friends. -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
ONE CENT PER MILE
To Cleveland Ohio, over the Pennsyl-
Vdnid Lines.

September 8th, 9Th, 10th, 18th and
18th for the National Encampment
6. a. r. Low fare is for the beLefit
Of all persons who may desire to at
tend the first reunion held in the
Twentieth Century by this grand Or
ganization, as well as for anybody
who may desire TO make a trip to
Cles Gland at cheap fares. The return
limit on al excursion tickets for the
occasion will include September 18th,
with privilege TO extend to October
9Th. Ticket Agents Of PENNSYLVANIA
Lines viii answer inquiries on the
subject. See the rearest one.
c. ". ELMER,
Ticket Agent, Ric hmond. Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
In RRtnIfntfon

Child" said the businesslike matron
acting as leader of the visiting com
mittee. turning 10 the dirty faced little
girl chewing gum in one corner of the
room in the tenement house wouldn't
you like to live in better part of town
than this"
mo, ma'am." said the dirty faced
little girl. but when l get bigger I'm
goin slummin through your part O.
town some day."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Another Monarch.

Although this is a republic" re.
marked the horse editor, there are
corn kings and steel kings and oil
kings and kings of other sorts"
And at present" added the snake
editor. ''it looks as though an opening
for potato king has appeared. Pitts.
burg ChronicleTelegraph
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
A Shocking Calamity.

Lately befell railroad laborer, =
writes DR.. 4 Kellett OF Wiuiford,
Ark His foot was badly crushed,
out Bucklen 5 Arnica Salve quickly
cured him It's simply wonderful
for burns, boils, piles and all skin
eruptions. It's the world cham
pion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c.
Sold by a O. Luken & Co, drug
gists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
&. A. Rs.
Yon Are Mistaken If You Think That
You Can't Go via the c. r M.
Ry. to Cleveland

For the next encampment on Sep
TENDER s. b 70 l2ta.
You can 70 VIA the c. r & VI and
make connections with the Big Four
at Muncie ard travel by The Head
quarter Traiu which carries the Off
GERS, the Woman : Relief Corps and
Ladies OF the G. A r circle Ar
rapgemeI i have been made by the
Big Four TO carry c. r & NJ. passen-
gers on this train. You can leave
Richmond between 10 and IL a. IN
either on regular or official train aud
arrive in Cleveland at 8 p. m
Details of exact leaving time pub
lished later.
R. ". ROGERS,
G. 2. 4.
c. a. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Telephone II #
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
ga - { he ~
ILIC;M2zzeTX19

Walter Smith of Brooklyn is one of
the most remarkable figures that have
ever appeared on an American cycling
track. He is only 1G years old, but
holds the worlds amateur record for a
mile behind pace. He bids fair to be
come one of the greatest racing cyclists
of his time.
Smiths work TINS season has shown
him to be nothing short of a prodigy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
So He Must.

Joakley-It's surprising that so many
successful farmers should be duped by
confidence men.
Hoakley-Oh, ! don't know. Farm
ing isn't calculated to make one
shrewd.
Joakley-And yet to be a successful
farmer one must be sharp as a raiser
Philadelphia Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
PreDle County Fair Excursions to
Eaton via PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Excursion tickets TO Eaton for the
Preble cclnty fail viii be sold Sep
TENDER 10th to 10th, inclusive, from
Hamilton, Richmond and intermedi-
ate ticket stations On the PennsvI-
vapia ines For particulars see local
agents
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
From Bud to Bloom.

Beenaway-And what Of Willie Put
tipa5e. whose mother considered him a
budding genius:
StaidLome-Oh he turned out TO be a
blooming idiot.-Smart Set
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Asked and Answered,

your long life:
Centenarian-Per just per
severance l kept on Twin in spite Of
everything philadelphia Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Nnt Boston Girl.

81 thought you said that girl you in.
troduced me to was from Boston?'
We'll. isn't she?"
.'No; New York Why, | asked her II
she was a follower Of Emerson. and
she said. What teams he playing
on? philadelphia Bulletin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Explained.

Say. pop. what does this mean,
United we stand. divided we faIl?'
ut means s.. my son. If they are in
q single bill they are easy to keep, but
let them be broken UP, and they sim
ply spend themselves. San Francisco
Bulletin
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
An Inference.

81 wonder why so many Philadelphia
girls take the veil and become nuns"
Probably they want q more exciting
life than they get at hone."-New York
Life
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
That's What 1t Is.

What do you think OF this idea OF
destroying the mosquito with olT''
Crude. Isn't it:"-CIeyeIand Plain
Dealer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

LI9IETI-s-t- - = 8 . L-@-s-I
They don't want any grammar in
theirs at Pine Hill The Journal Of thar
burg says. Mr. Johnson has went. :
etc. and his subscribers rather ike il.
The first puff OF the twentieth century
10 reach Pine HI VIII bring the news
that The Journal has went up tie
spout"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Some one in Salt Lake who signs
himself Revenge" has written Us to
say that be is on our trail AMI VIII have
the pleasure OF planting Us within the
next two months. We trust that be VIII
shoot Us as gently as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
THE ARIZONA KICKER
ITS EDITOR oAsHEs OFF SOME MORE
LIVELY ITEMS.

He Never Fo-Eets the Existence of
His Esteemed Contemporary and
Always Makes IL Clear to His nead-
ers That He Cant De Bluned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
One Drawback.

'Dey's one ting don IKE about uff
life of idleness.'
.'Wot is it?''
I'VE don't get no vacation."-New
York Journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

tor, deputy United States marshal. ed
Itor, forester nor private individual can
we take bluff. No doubt we made
a holy show of ourself the other day
when we mounted bucking broncho
on Apache avenue and stuck to the sad
die until he lay down and wept from
sheer chacrin, but Colonel Childers
had said that our teeth Were loose in
the gums, and we had to prove to the
contrary.
1t Is with sorrow that we chronicle
an event occurring on Tuesday after
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Ne were figuring it up the other day
ana Sound that since its founding The
Kicker has been sued for libel in sums
amounting to over 81 .000.0 600. Not one
of these suits ever came TO trial or lost
Us cent. \ call on a lawyer has al
ways resulted in a discontinuance.
though In a few Instances the gun had
to be poked into his ear.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

We entirely forgot last week TO men
ton the fact that the circulation of The
Kicker is now thousand times greater
than the combined circulation of all the
newspapers in the world and is still
gaining at the rate Of q million per
week. If our readers will excuse us
this time, we will see that il does not
happen again.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Cincinnati, Richmond &
MunCie r. r.
Passenger Schedule In Effect MondaY,
August ~, 1901.

EAST AND SOUTH
1 ne 10 Cincinnati, Hamilton Southern Points
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Our esteemed contemporary an
nounces that its editor saw seven bears
on Wolf creek one day last week. If
those seven bears saw him aud yet per
mitte1 him 10 get away, they deserve 10
s-arve TO death in the midst IF plenty.
However. what lie saw was seven jacis-
ass rabbits. and they are wondering yet
why he didn't stop 10 frisk with them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

High society in Giveadam Gulch VIII
neither depart for tie mountains nor
the seashore this summer, but rema5n
right al home and Try 10 be satisfied
with a back yard hammock and a front
yard croquet set There was 50 mach
spring poker that everybody with any
pretonsions TO style is dead broke.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE

i Eject Sunday. June 50. 1904
Trains run by central standard aEas
0tnolnanti Line
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
South Bound.
North Bound.

Trains pass West Manchester daily e.cep. suna.,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

WEST AND NORTH.
Line 20 Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and the East
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
INVEST IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Good News from Army Brings specu
lators Out of Their Hole.

New York, March 1.-The advances in
South African securities have been
steady and uninterrupted, says the
Tribunes London correspondent Now
that the military situation has i'm
proved, greater advantages are expect
ed. Experts assert that there is no
speculative movement, but merely bet
ter feeling among investors in England
and on the continent, so that shares are
increasing in demand and prices are
gradually growing upward. Orders have
come in from France Germany, Canada
and elsewhere and there is evidence that
the South African investors are con-
WINGED that the end of the war is close
and that speedy revival of the mining
industry may be expected. The day and
the hour when the surrender occurred
have been mentioned with such pre-
cisiOn that it is suspected that negotia-
tions for the submission of the BOer
general have. been in progress and the
time and place We're agreed upon.
1t has been commended for weeks that
Botha was only holding out on a point
of honor and would abandon the hope
less conflict whenever De Wet was cap
tured. De Vets own plight could hard
ly be worse. Only small PARTON of the
remnant of his force has crossed the
Orange river, and his own passage with
Steyn is now cOntradicted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

or nobler set of supreme judges. Since
the institution of the court it has al
ways taken high rank by reason of the
profound learning displayed in it's pub
lished reports.
These things being true. what reason
is there for enacting the supreme court
bill thus increasing the public taxes,
upsetting the work of the state consti-
tutional convention and going contrary
to intelligent public opinion? If there
be any good reason for such action the
people would like to know what 1t u.s.
If there be any secret. indefenslbte,
personal or selfish reason. they VIII
soon ascertain it's nature ana know
where to fix the responsibility and now
to estimate the motives behind the
scheme
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

us in a costly war It's proceedings as
a sovereign nation will touch our we'll
being and perhaps our tranquility. The
Cuban republic will be an illiterate
state. made up of mixed races and gov
erned by the revolutionary element
that. while never strong enough to free
the island. yet welded a power that
brought this nation to it's aid. Some of
the leaders Of the revolt We're adven-
turers. All are Schooled in the emo
tional politics of the small and turbu-
lent republics of Central America, where
civil administration is often a mixture
of freak taxation. venal otiicialism and
chronic civil war. Such is the type of
government with which the Cuban re-
public must be in racial touch.
! AS far the constitutional conven-
ltion in Cuba has revealed it's purposes
or the sentiment of the island. it seems
quite willing, ii not anxious, to ignore
the thought of any special relations
with or obligations to the United States.
The attitude of the Cuban press toward
this country is one of suspicion and of
eagerness for our speedy withdrawal
Yet it is more than probable if this
country left the island at once, with
out even waiting to assure ourselves of
the stability of the government or inn
posing any condition whatever. that the
first foreign complication the republic
of Cuba encounters will be shifted to
our shoulders either directly or indi-
rectly. The Cuban leaders seem to think
that they are entitled to go as they
please. enjoying our protection without
reference to our advice. The republic
of Cuba will doubtless be the last this
country will ever undertake to set up.
Cuba will end the founding of foreign
sovereignites by a sentimental resolution
of congress-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
1T SHOULD BE DEFEATED.

Great Falls Tribune: A bin has been
introduced in the state senate providing
that the county commissioners of Mon
tana counties may purchase blank
books and stationery from the lowest
bidder. regardless of whether that bid
der resides in Montana or not.
That bill ought to be entitled "a bill
to abolish book binderies in the state
of Montana, and to limit the number of
Job printing Offices for that would be
it's effect should it he passed.
, In the making of books and the print
ing of stationery it is absolutely impos-
ssible for the printers and binders OF
Montana to compete with eastern
houses, where the printing and binding
is in large quantities-such as is the
case with practically all the county
work-and where the freight or express
is comparatively small matter.
This is the case because pay for
printers and binders in Montana is so
much higher than 1t is in the middle
states. where these supplies would prob
ably come from in the event Of this bill
passing. IN Montana journeyman
printer receives $24 per week for eight
hours work. In Iowa, Missouri and
neighboring states printers receive from
$40 to $14 per week for nine and ten
hours per day. Binders and other work
men employed about printing Office
are paid propoitionately.
The passage of the proposed bill would
wipe out the book binderies in the state,
because with the county and state work
lacking. there is not enough of that sort
of work in the various localities to keep
the binderies going: 1t would seriously
injure the job printing offices; 1t would
affect disastrously many of the country
newspapers throughout the state: but
those who would suffer most from Its
effects would be the unions of Montana
1t would throw many union men out OF
employment, and it would have a ten
dency to reduce the wages Of those
union printers who We're still at work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
AMERICAN COURSE JUST.
Lut We Should Insist on Chinese War
Being Stopped.

New York, March 1.-Lecturing at the
Waldorf Astoria, Thomas F. Willard,
special war correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail and Scribner's maya
zine, during the recent war in China.
and who has just returned from Pekin.
expressed some decided views on the
situation in the far east. In the course
of his remarks Mr.. Willard said:
China should not be pressed or
forced to accept terms which threaten
her with internal disorders. She will
accede to anything reasonable. Con-
versations with Lii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have convinced me of
this. 1t is not to the interests of the
world or civilization to crowd China
over the danger line. Moderation
should guide the settlement.
THE attitude OF the United States
has, all through the trouble, been ra-
t!onal, and characterized by far-seeing
craftsmanship. A proongation of the
disturbances in north Chica Injuries this
government much more, proportionate-
~. than any other power. Three
fourths of the trade of the United
States in Chi ma Is in the locality at
fected by the war. Consequently, when
Count Won WalderSee or any other gem
eral continues to fan the flames of war,
he strikes a blow at American trade
from which it will not recover for years.
1t is high time that the United States
abandoned it's passive attitude for a
more aggressive one. She should not
| be content with having stopped making
| war herself; she should insist that 9TH
| er powers stop making war also, ant
endeavor to enlist in active support OF
such insistence, powers whose inter-
ests and policy are kindred. In nc
other way can China be preserved
from dismemberment, and an open door
to foreign trade, which is, after all, the
| only vital interest the powers have in
| China, be secured"