davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
FEMININE TATTLE.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell is said to De
the only actress in England whom the
presen, queen has received on intimate
terms.
Mrs. Nav Preston Slosson. the wife
of the vice president of the faculty OF
the University of Wyoming. is the only
woman chaplain of a prison in the
United States
Mrs. Maria Ferguson of Los Angeles
Cal. has issued the first Dawson CITY.
Yukon and Alaska territory directory
The volume contains 800 pages anu
many valua BILE mining maps.
The Duchesse dues. already one OF
the wealthiest women in France, will
receive a substantial addition TO ner
fortune through the will of the Due de
Lara her grand uncle, who
died recently leaving an estate worth
1900 .oG0-
Mrs Laura A Alderman OF Hurley
s. D.. owns and cares for one Of the
largest apple orchards in that state
IL contains I.o acres. and from eight &c
fen thousand bushels are gathered each
year Her father was closely reIa ted
to Colonel Ethan Allen Of Vermont
Mrs. Theresa Wilcox. wife of the del
ecate to congress from Hawaii. IS pro
pr;eror of a seniweekly newspaper IL
Honolulu printed partly in English and
partly In Hawaiian 1t3 announced
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
The ROYAL BOX.

At her coronation next June 0ueen
Alexandra will wear the crown wotn
nv Mary OF Modena, the eonsort u
James III.
Prince Henry of Reuss. IN Germany'
pardons all the boys and girls CONVEX
cd Of any wrongdoing IN his small oo-
mipions provided the parents nos tnen
in his presence
The sultan of Turkey has SIX sous
and seven daughters. who are kept n
rho securest seclusion. the former new
ar leaving the grounds of the house IN
which they were born.
!, is not SO very generally known
that the king of England is an excel
Ion, hootmaker, the trade which ne
Was taught by the wish of the prince
consor, who had all his children taushs
some trade.
The most interesting memper oi tue
Danish court is the Princess Naiue-
mar She is an artist. her specaai tins
being scenes from animal hie. ah'
iudges declare that II she haa oeel
stimulated by necessity she might nav
i rixaled Rosa Bonheur.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
L. v. Armstrong Dead.

L. V. Armstrong, better known
here as Army" is dead. The re-
mains passed through here this morn
ing on the way to knightstown
his old home, interment. Mr..
Armstrong came here with Ochil-
tree, worked on the Telegram, ard
was a newspaper man of ability.
Later on be went to Dayton, where
he took the management of the Day
ton Press, and made it one OF the
best newspaper properties in Ohio.
His health had been bad for some
weeks and he has not been working
Pneumonia finally developed. He
was taken to the Dayton hospital
and everything done that medical
skill could devise, but all was in vain
He was "a years of age. His wife, to
whom he was married eight years
ago, was daughter of Irwin Brown.
Tie Dayton Press in a half column
editorial pays him a very high com
pliment in his business, social and
family relations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
TALES OF CITIES.

The realty valuation of Boston ssSo-.-
600 ooo,. with a population of ooo.ooo.
is more than that of Phiiadeiphia
tssoo 900. .ooo,, with pepniatioh oi
100000
ST Louis is said TO be the second lar.
eas, wholesale market in the onited
states for dry goods. notions. etc. MOTE
needles are handled there than III any
other market, with the exceftiou "
New York
The latest census bulletin shows .ha1
Chicago outclasses all the otnef tarss
cities In the number of deaths from
railroad accidents. Its total Tor tue
census wear is $50. while the comoih-
81, total for nine other big cities Is oniy
4S6.
ss=aHsss-xnry nryrsxyAseaEanoesosAlp Alpess - poskeAl
! up IN public fashion the names OF those
unfortunates who are so completely
| the victims of the drink habit tha'
licensed liquor dealers are forbidden u
| sell TO them In the list are the name,
1 of several woinen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
At THE DEPOT.
Work Going Right on in
Spite of the Weather.

The way these Chicago fellows are
taking hold OF the depot matter IS a
surprise. This sort of weather
doesn't seem to bother them bit.
They are accomplishing as much ap-
parently as if it was May weather.
They started this morning early,
with the weather so cold everything
a workman picked up stuck to his
hands. and by noon all the iron fences
were down, and the southeast tower
looked like it had been struck by
lightning with men crossing over the
top on snow and ice. At present
rate they will have it down inside of
forty eight hours. The contractors
on the building are going right ahead
also, and have several big holes for
foundations already dug out.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Grace NJ. e. Church.

Sunday morning the organ and
choir music will be of a special ma
ture, consisting of organ. chorus and
solo numbers relative to Christmas
In the evening the Christmas cantata,
The Holy Child, will be sung This
work is by the noted composer OF
church music, Thomas Adams, and
consists of choruses both mixed and
male and solos The soloists on this
occasion are Miss Page, Mr.. VIM.
ESerson aud Mr.. Willard Bosenbury.
The organ numbers for the even
are as follows:
Voluntary, Porn poso. G. Minor
Dudley Buck
Offertory, "Canzona Alex Gull
mant.
Postlude, War March OF the
Priests, from Athalie = Mendels-
sohn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
PERT PERSONALS.

It seems after all that Mr. Carnegie
is making Ii faster than he Is giving II
away-Detroit Tribune
The Earl Of Rossiyn has system
By which be expects 10 break the bank
at Monte Carlo We hope the earl took
the preca ution to buy a return ticket
Atlanta Journal
Mr. Depew Is expected to tell some
very funny stories pretty soon about
getting covered with SCOT from the
sieyepipe and hitting his thumb with
the tack hammer-N " asillngfon star
Fraak james jtIstifies his appearance
on rhe stage with the plea that he
needs the money He also acted On the
same principle VIXEN he made the repu-
tafion that made a stage career Tor
bin possibie.-Auanfa Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

UNDERHILI.-The funeral OF the
late A. NJ. Underhill will be held at
the residence of L. T. Lemon, 30
north thirteenth street, at / O. clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment at
Earlham Friends are invited.
O'CoNNELL-Thef funeral of Timothy
O Connell takes place tomorrow
morning from St. Mary 5 church at
9 c clock, Rev Father Mattingly of
ficiating.
NEEL-James Neel, aged 80 years.
died Monday afternoon at his home
west of the city The funeral took
place this afternoon. Interment al
E.arlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
ONECENT 4 COPY.


purJs,1~ss j. rs - sssasa t.as $500. -.
party aud tAe interests OF tse
Hawaisaas
Nr~ John a. Logan VIA. t9t
tim. ia several years, itNf s4aS -
AT Calamet plssse. her hases
inggea She viii sci apart .ae '-'s
winS room on the east SIDE a. -.
-, f,,. III. thousands Of trophies aud
s'.......,,.es = oe tbe etyi. war owned by
her husband NJ the tiifae - az
Mrs. .IenkiuS. wIfs q 19sefaasss -
kins If okla hogna territory, ! sssse-
er preacher aud i noi"i Tor aeF s.'.s,s, .,'.
itanlts acts She Fills tie aalpt1 et ths
local Quaker church every SaasissS anu s,
visits regularly tue United states jan
in Guthrie and ministers 10 the mater
n as we'll as the spiritual wants OF sas
i prisoners
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
THE HORSE SHOW.

No sooner was the automobile eXhi-
bition closed in New York than boxes
for the horse show were sold 10 the
amount of s30.0oe. or 5000 more tlaD
last year Hoofs bold their own against
vheels-St. Louis Globe Democrat
A blot on the success or the horse
show In New York was the activity Oh
the Anti-cruelty society. forced by the
erupIovment of torturing devices on
fashionable driving horses.-Baltimors
American.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

George Conner and Media B. Roe,
Richmond
Charles Gray and Eliza Davis
Fountain City.
Fred E. Scott aud Lozora Slower,
Hagerstown.
Willard NJ Penny and Louisa W.
Drathring, Richmond.
Marion Fricker and Ida Smith,
Fountain City.
John C.. Plankenhorn and. Minnie
N. Dynes, Centerville-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Antitrust Steel Plant.

Parkersburg. W. Va, Zee. 1S.-A
thousand persons witnessed the
formal Inauguration of the half mil
lion dollar s.uti trust steel plant of
the Parkersburg Iron and Steel com
pany. 1t will emp,ov five hundred
men and make both bars and sheet
steel.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

On January l, W. C. Bosenbury
and family will leave Richmond for
Chicago where Mr.. Bosenbury takes
a position as superintendent of the
Grown piano factory. He will be
quite . loss to Richmond. being .
very fine mecha mic.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
philippine Tariff Bill.

Washington, D. c., Dec. Is Rep
resentative Tawnev of Minnesota
said today the Philippine tariff dill
would surely pass today by good
majority. There viii not be more
than eight Republicans against it
and this will be Offset by the vote OF
Louisiana delegates in its favor.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
RICHMOND DAILY pAIADdy EDN EsDAY. DECEMBER IS 1901

very painful accident at the WAYNE
Works foundry yesterday afternoon.
He was carrying ladle Of hot metal
and the steam blinded him so that
be STUN bled over a flask. The hot
metal was thrown on him. burning
his hand and arm very badly, while
IN the fall he sprained his side very
badly He viii be laid up for two or
three weeks.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Annual Reports at South
Eiuhth Street.

The annual reports will be present
ed and considered at South Eighth
Street Friends preparative meeting
tomorrow evening. All are requested
to promptly observe the hour, which
is !. O clock
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Schley Files Exceptions

Washington. D c., Dec. 1S.-Ex-
ceptions to the findings of the Schley
court Of inquiry by Admiral Schley
will be presented to the secretary of
the navy some time today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

M fss Saws ti1at the F1fipfnes are
brave and if they understood modern
firearms would have made better
fight and have stood some chance.
but they don t seem to be able to
shoot straight. They Il stand up
and fight ali right till they die,
but they cant hit anything,
and that's where we got them.
1t is now guerilla warfare, and
will last for twenty years | have no
doubt | didn't expect anything
else there.
He was with Lawton at the time
he was killed, and said that the i'm
preston there is almost a certainty
that Pagan, the deserter, shot him.
Pagan was colored soldier who be
came mixed up with the Filipino
women and deserted. Lawton had
it in for Pagan and was anxious to
get him, and had instructed the boys
to kill him on sight.
As to the country he thought it the
peace commissioners succeeded there
would be grand chances there for
young men With energy and good
health, with or without capital. The
rubber trade offers rare chances, and
there is lots of mineral on the is
lands. of all kinds, from gold to iror
| and would be easy to work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
For Divorce.

John f. Robbins files the suit of
Bessie NJ Cook VS. Howard L. Cook
for divorce. They were married June
%, 1901, and she left defendant on
October 22 on account of cruel and
inhuman treatment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
In Wayne County and Rich
mOnd-Revenue and
Cost of the Bust.
ness to the Com.
munity.

At the recent county convention o
the W. G. I. u. at Economy the su
perintendent of law and statistics re
ported the following statistics with
regard to the liquor traffic in Wayne
county aud in Richmond for the year
ending December 81. 1900:
Number of saloons in the county,
81.
License fees to county, 800 per
saloon, 50, 100.
License to national governments,
S25 each, total 81 ,525.
Paid for attorneys and official ices,
each s25, amount 81, ,525.
Amount of fine and forfeiture for
school fund, $500 SO.
Number of persons in jail during
the year, 461. Of these si- we're
women - S.-..T-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Number sent to state prison, 10.
Statistics of the city of Richmond
for the year ending April 30. 1901:
Number of saloons, Al.
Amount of licenses paid dess county
and government fees), $11, 500.
Number of arrests for drunken
ness, 34S.
Arrests for selling liquor unlaw-
fully, Al.
For violating the cigarette law, 2.
Number of arrests for violation OF
the liquor law, 2.
Number of patrol calls, 225.
Entire cost of the liquor traffic oi
city and county, $50, $50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Left Without Heat.

Titfin, O Dec 1S.-Three hun
dred inmates OF ST Frances Catholic
orphan asylum are left entirely with
ont heat by the burning at a N oi
the heating plant.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
On Mr.. Tennis.

YaUef 81. 20 Hff. TENNIS. re
got an idea in my head -.
THAT S all right, interrupted Mr..
Knollenberg, 'Twon't hurt any
thing You've got room for a whole
lot of 'em.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Hazelhurst. Miss. Dec. 1s-The
city Jail burned last evening and the
sole inmate, Bud Sojourner. a farmer.
was crematei-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Earl Muhl Hurt.

Earl. aged nineteen years, son of
Councilman Ed Muhl, met with q
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
A SOLDIER
nd a Son of a Soldier. just
Back From the Phil.
ippines.

|Thonas H. Foutz. aged Is years.
son of David Foutz cf Cambridge
(ty, passed through this morn,ng
1 his wav home from the Phlilp
[ros He was a member of Com
INV A, 23d United States, with his
bnorable discharge in his pocket,
hd says he will NJ: 60 back. his
kther was a member of Company
R1st Ohio in the civil war and DIS
atch bearer for Hooker.
His discharge papers are signed oy
w Merry, and state that he was
Esincere, honest and faithful : ane
erved from April IA, 1899, to De
|ember /, 1901, and that he was II
|welve engageu ents, as follows;
san Luis, May II, 1899 900
San Fernando. June l6-22, 1899.
Calulut, August 8, 1899
Angeles, August Ii 1899;
Angeles, October ll16, 1899.
MaOlonU. November 3, 1899.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

These gentlemen, decorated each
with an American Beauty rose. a
testimonial from Chessman & Schep-
man, acted as marshals for the even
ing. and reception committee
The speaking over. the balance OF
The evening was devoted to dancing
and merry making until the wee sma
hours. The affair was a grand sue
cess in every way
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
Mortuary Record F.;

CAVANACGH.--.Jame Cavanaugh, aged
80 years died today at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. r. J. Ball. No. 245 East
Granite street, from where the funeral
will take place tomorrow. Wednesday,
at 1870 p m. Besides his sister, de-
ceased leaves two brothers, John and
Chas. Cavanaugh. He was formerly
of Virginia City, New
Heaiy, aged g. years died
yesterday. The remains are at Sher-
mans undertaking par.ors, from where
the funeral will take place tomorrow,
Wednesday, at p. IN.
CROSSMAN.-Joel Crossman, aged 81
years, died this morning. Funeral no.
tice later.
* UNIV ARTH.-The funeral of Mrs. Jo-
seph Kuhwarth will take place tomor-
row at O'Clock from the family resi-
dence, No. 726 South Main street.
funeral of James w.
Purcell this morning was attended by
printers of Anaconda and Butte, who
paid their last respects to the memory
of one who was ever an earnest and
jealous officer and member in both
typographical unions. A requiem high
mass was sung at ST. Patrick's church
and the body of the dead printer after
wards consigned to it's last resting
place in the Catholic cemetery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
ALLEGED 70 BE IMPLICATED IN
sTUFFING GREAT NORTH
ERN PAYROLLS.
HIS PARTNER HAS
BEEN UNDER ARREST
But Sowa Arranged His Bond Before
Calling on the Sheriff-An In
formation Filed.

County Attorney Breen filed an infor-
nation in the district court today charg-
ing p. j. Stiler and John Sowa with
forgery. The defendants are the men
who are alleged to have carried on a
system of besting the Great Northern
railroad company by means Of stuffed
pay roll The particular offense with
which they are charged was committed
On November 49, an unlucky day for
them, when. it is alleged, a time vouch-
CT for $3.50 bearing the name of John
Bloom, was presented for payment. 1t
is claimed that Sowa presented the
voucher and was identified by Stiler as
Bloom, and that afterwards they divided
the money. Stiler was section fore
man on the road and, it is claimed, was
IN position to work the game; Sowa was
ir the employ of another company as
night hostler
Stiler has been under arrest several
days, but Sowa remained at liberty until
today. Several days ago he sent the
county attorneys office word he would
surrender as soon as he could arrange
a bond. and he kept his promise It
seems he did not care to become a board
er at Sheriff Furey's hotel and simply
kept himself aloof from the limits of the
law until he had everything in shape to
insure himself liberty while his tria4
is pending. His bond was fixed at 81 500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
PASTED THE IMAGE MAN.

The son Of Italy who is endeaVoring TO
exc out an existence in Butte by peddling
plaster of Paris images is having a hard
time Of it, A few days ago he stood an
open-handed tap for some Of his wares
in an East Galena street resort, and al
though he had the man arrested that
performed the feat the matter was COM
promised. Yesterday he entered a North
Mar street saloon and showed a bronzed
bust of Hen Franklin to the barkeeper
with the remark that it was a correct
imitation of George Washington and
would be an elegant think to keep on tap
On the anniversary of the birth of the
first president, which would be next Fri
day. The bust was branded George
Washington" The barkeeper took two
of the images, gave the peddler a glass Of
beer and a smash on the jaw and began
to wipe the surface of his bar with a
towel. The peddler liked the beer, but
did not fancy the smash. He accepted it,
however. for the time being. Today he
called at the county attorneys Office to
enter a protest, but when told it would
cost him about two days time to prose-
cute the bartender he replied: ."rhank
YOU, sir: good day" and left.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

American appropria ton bill reconsidered
but failed.
The bill fixing the maximum rate of
railway charges was indefinitely post
poned at the request of Murray. the
author.
Adjourned to y. m.
In the house this morning the meat
and milk inspection bill bribery commit
tee made a formal report. They found
that the affidavit Of Harry c. Burgess
was founded on hearsay evidence; that
the purpose of raising money was to
employ a lawyer to represent the
butchers and dairymen before the COM
mittce, but that Hedges secured the
affidavit in good faith.
kilgallan's liquor license bill. Court
neys bill granting free peddlers licenses
to old soldiers and the house joint
memorial No. 1 regarding the leasing Of
public lands We're finally passed.
A message was read from the governor
that he had approved and signed the
standard weights and measures bill Of
Conner Of Ravalli.
In the committee Of the whole, Gill
christ's bill providing for two assistant
attorneys general was killed by vote
of % to rs. The author made an earnest
plea for the,neasure, but the sentiment
was very decided against it's passage.
The bill granting Silver Bow county an
additional deputy county attorney was
passed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
VALUABLE RELICS.
Two Old Newspapers the Property Of
Butte Man.

Edward Il. Days of No. 1O1 West
Granite street has in his possession two
newspapers which, if they are as old as
the dates and subject matter in them
indicate, are quite valuable as relics.
One is the Gazette Of the United States
a Washington. d. c., publication bear
ing the date May ?, 1889, it being the first
issue of that paper after the inaugura-
ton of George Washington as president
of the United States.
The second paper is called the Ulster
County Gazette. 1t is a Kingston. N. Y.
publication, and bears the date January
4, 1900. Among other things it ontains
an account Of the death of Washington.
which occurred about two weeks before
the date of issue. The column rules.
which are fully q quarter of an inch
wide. are turned, out of respect for the
dead Washington.
Days says he found the papers between
the plastering and woodwork of an old
log house at Muscatine, H., about ten
years ago while some repair work was
being done, both being wrapped in a
piece of Oilcloth. He also says he had
them OH exhibition at Burlington, Iowa,
for some time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
TROUBLE OVER FENCED ROAD.
Two Farmers Came Near Bloodshed
Over Highway.
pecial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. Feb. 19.-Wm. Edwards A
farmer residing east of Anaconda swore
to a complaint before County Attorney
Duffy this afternoon charging John
Furst, another farmer with drawing a
deadly weapon upon him. The trouble
took place yesterday, and was precipi-
tated by difficulty over public road
which Adwards and others claim was
fenced in and obstructeI by Furst who
took the opposite view of the controversy.
The misunderstanding has been pending
for some time past.
Word from secretary of the interior at
Washington, D. c., yesterday stating
that he had decided favorable to Robert
Morrell on the controversy Inaugural ted
about two years ago over the character
Of his land east of Anaconda. Mr.. Nor
rell claimed title to it on the grounds of
mineral location. while T: c. Davidson
and c. w. Atwater declared that they
had title to the property from the North
ern Pacific as agricultural land.
The decision of the secretary of the in
terror sustains the decision of the local
and general land Offices. from which the
case was appealed. George B. WistOn
was attorney for Morrell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
ARE FROM ANACONDA.
Committee in Helena to Lobby for Gull
lens Bill.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Feb. 19.-Messrs. j. II. Strain
and Nj. B. Hendricks. two Numbers of
committee appointed in Anaconda to
lobby in behalf of Cullen's anti-company
store bill, arrived here this afternoon
and will be followed this evening by
Messrs. a. c. MacCallum Theodore
Ehret and J. b. Gnose. the other mem
bers of the committee. The advance
guard OF the committee has brought with
1t lengthy petition signed by many of
the business houses Of Anaconda. This
petition, which will be presented tomor-
row at o'clock, declares that under
present conditions, many merchants of
Anaconda are not allowed a fair show in
the competition for business. They ask
the legislators to enact the Cullen bill
into law without further delay.
1t is understood that a similar move
ment is being inaugurated in Butte and
Great Falls.