davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-01
Of fLocaIv Interest. 
THE WEATHER
I .ocaI Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair,
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes tardaV.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-01

CT. has received a large quantity Of wild rice which he will plant near the river and other places where wild duck and other fowl mostly do congre- gate. The rice is somewhat like tame rice and 1t is sometimes used as food for human beings. Those who have
 tasted it say that it is very good. The rice after having been once planted keeps Itself alive through future sea sons.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-01

The matinee today in Candida" will begin at 8:45 in order to give the teachers and pupils of the pubic schools an opportunity to attend
Arizona republican., 1904-11-01

 FiQure This Out

If glasses will add to your health and com fort.
 Subtract your head ache and suffering.
 Multiply your plea sures derived through the sense of sight. why not
 Divide your eye work with glasses?
 Let them do the work your eyes are unable to do without strain and the problem will be solved.
 Equal cafe taken to help all to a solution which will be satisfact- ory.
 Remember a mistake in the division always gives the wrong result. We figure 1t out just right.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-01

Two packages Scotch Oats, 25 cents: best Eastern Ham, Il cents. McKee's Cash Store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
NO SPECIAL MINISTER'S
Are Under Consideration as Posi-
bilities for the Pulpit Of the
Church.

Nothing tangible was done at the
meeting Of the Board of the Christian
church last night in the way Of Sc
curing pastor for the church, which
was the avowed purpose Of the meet
ing. A few preachers were taken un-
der consideration, but after few re-
marks they were all passed by, and
nothing was done in regard to select
ing a minister to fill the pulpit va
Gated by Rev. White. 1t is not now
thought that minister will be Sc
cured for some time at least. Mr.. B.
F. Harris said this morning that the
Board did not have any ministers un-
der consideration as possibilities for
the pulpit at all, and that no action
had been taken or would be taken fol
some time in regard to filing the pull
pit of the Christian church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
NO BUSINESS
When Farmers Are Busy the Fact is
Noticed in the Stores.

Yesterday was one of the worst
business days imaginable. 1t was one
of those days that come in spurts. 1t
can't be accounted for unless it be
the fact that farmers were too busy
to come to the city. Saving grain
and hay is now the principal occupa-
ton Of persons living in the country.
1t seems, though, as if there should
be lots of business done in Richmond
these days. Nearly all the stores have
special sales on and real bargains are
being offered. 1t may be lack Of in
terest in these affairs, but the main
cause is attributed to the absence OF
farmers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

robbery Of the Starbuck home, he will
be held in Jail and will have to dis
prove some of the damaging evidence
that has been collected by the detec-
tive and officers who have worked
night and day on the case since Mrs.
Starbuck was found dying in the old
abandoned we'll behind her home.
The sheriff has not yet informed
William Lockridge of the statement
made by Gipe. Lockridge, who is
about sixty-fve years old, has been
in Jail since few days after the muir
der, having been arrested for failure
to pay an old fine. He will now be
held pending further investigation of
the Starbuck case. 1t is possible that
another arrest may be made at
Greensboro tomorrow.
Gipe's confession is said to be in
the form of a sworn statement and
was made in the presence Of the sher-
| iff, prosecutor and detective. The
officers do not care to make it public
until after the arrest of the other per-
son implicated and who is now under
surveillance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

Newcastle, Ind, July 26.-The sena-
torial controversy in this, district has
been settled, and the name of the two
candidates, E. E. Moore, of Conners-
vile, and Senator A. D. Ogborn, of
this place, will 60 on the primary tick
ct in the district composed of Henry,
Fayette and Union Counties. This
county will vote on the question next
Saturday and the others on August
Z. The action of Senator Ogborn,
who controlled the situation with is
votes, has brought forth much COM
mendation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
TUBERCULOSIS
COST COMPUTED
DEATH IN NEW YORK ALONE
FooTs UP
|TWENTY-THREE MILLION
Statement Made by DR.. Darlington
Commissioner of Health Before
Summer School.
TWENTY-THREE MILLION

New York, July 26.-New York
loses $23,OOO,OOO annually through
tuberculosis, according to a state
ment made by DR.. Darlington, Com
missioner Of Health, before the sum-
mer school in philanthropic work to-
day.
Estimating the value of a single
life at 81, ,5O0-not necessarily high
estimate-and taking only those lives
between 16 and As years. said DIR.
Darlington, "the loss of life in this
city alone from tuberculosis amounts
to the sum of $23,OOO,OOO annually"
"The death rate here is much low
er than in larger European cities,
which shows what has been accom-
plished by the spread of clinics, of
preventive measures, of better hous-
ing conditions, of the warfare against
dark, interior rooms and unsanitary
plumbing, which has gone forward
here during the last few years, yet
the death rate will not go much lower
with us unless we take even more
radical steps.
cit is question simply Of educat
ing the people and Of general sanitary
conditions 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
CAMPAIGN
To Open in Indiana the Middle of
September.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-While
the exact date has not been determin-
ed, it is the understanding that the
Republicans will open their speaking
campaign in Indiana between the 18th
and Goth of September.
The arrangements for the opening
of the campaign will be considered
when the state committee meets here
August 3. A large number Of re-
quests for speakers are being received
by Chairman c. c. Lyons, Of the
speakers bureau. He is fling them
for future reference. The indica-
tions are that the Republicans are 60
ing in for more speech-making in In
diana this year than in the last two
national campaigns.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
FOUNDATION WORK
STARTS TOMORROW
@#,s5s.s
FIRST srorE DE1lyznzp FOR
FEDERAf BUILDING
WORK BEEN DELAYED
Somewhat, But From Now on it Will
Be Pushed Through as Rapidly
as Possible.
WORK BEEN DELAYED

The first load Of fiat stones for the
foundation of the Federal building
was delivered this morning, and dur
ing. the course of the day several 9th
er loads were deposited around the
edge of the cellar
The excavation is not quite com
plete, but the work on the foundation
will be carried with all possible dis
patch in order to get it finished soon.
The western end Of the excavation is
entirely finished, smoothed and in
readiness for the foundation stones,
but it is expected that it will take
until tomorrow to finish the eastern
end, as the work on this part has
been delayed somewhat. The exca-
vation has not been completed as soon
as was thought it would be, several
minor matters having delayed the
workmen to a considerable extent,
but either this evening Or tomorrow
will see everything completed, and
ready for the laying of the founda-
ton stones. The men in charge hop
ed to be able to begin the latter work
yesterday morning, but were unable
to do so.
The work of laying the stones of
the foundation will be carried through
with all haste consistent with good
work, as the delays must be made up
before the work on the building above
ground can be started.
This week will see the foundation
work we'll under way, and next week
it is thought by those in charge that
operations on the structure above
ground will be commenced. The first
shipments Of the stones are arriving
now and as soon as they are all here,
| the foundation will rise rapidly.
So far, although there have been
many delays, which were, small
trying and irksome, there has been no
friction and the work has gone on
smoothly. The force of men at work
/ is being made larger in order to com.
plete the work sooner. -,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
SOMETHING NOVEL
Watson and Hemenway Attend a Cir
Gus.

James E. Watson, congressman
from this district, and James A.
Hemenway, candidate for United
States senator, attended circus at
Newcastle yesterday They also took
advantage of a large crowd Of poll
ticians who gathered there from all
over the county. The Greensboro
mystery and the fight for State sena-
tor were almost forgotten for the
time 1t was an opportune time for
the candidates to meet the farmers
from all over the county for they were
all there to attend Wallace's circus.
A novel feature Of the work Of the
candidates was the purchase Of circus
tickets and the giving them out. 1t
was, "take a circus ticket' instead
of "take a drink -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
BIBLE INSTITUTE
Will Begin at Earlham College To-
night.

A large number of Friends arrived
today to be present at the Bible In
stitute which begins at Earlham Col
lege tonight. Arrangements have
been completed for splendid enter
tainment, as will be seen by the pro-
gram printed in the Palladium of yes
terday. All the exercises will be held
at Earlham College. The opening
number of the program will occur
this evening at 8 o'clock, when AL
bert J. Brown will deliver his address.
Following is the program for to-
morrow:
a. m.- Meeting for worship.
s S:45-Intermission.
9-The Sources of the Life Of
Christ-Elbert Russell.
9:45-Intermission.
1O-The Self Life as Opposed to
the Christ Life-R A. Walton.
2p. m.-Habakuk- Murray S. Ken
worthy.
2:45-Intermission. &
300" Rabboni Lewis E. Stout
7:15-C. E. Vesper Service. '.
S-The Self Life as Opposed to the
Christ Life-R. A. Walton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
Horse Thief
AT MIDDLETOVN
STRANGER GETS A RIG FROM
M'CLELLAN'S BARN
AND NEVER GAME BACK
Police arb Notified and a Search is
Being Made for the Thief
Rubber Tired Rig.
Especial. to the Palladium. J

Especial to the Palladium.)
Middletown, Ohio, July 26.-Chief
Kelley, reported to police headquart
ers that horse and buggy had been
stolen yesterday from the livery barn
Of Walter Mcclellan. 1t seems that
yesterday afternoon a stranger came
to the Mcclellan barn and hired the
outfit, promising to bring it back last
evening. 81 is not known which way
he left Middletown but he has not re-
turned andso far can't be found. He
is described as being a man of about
thirty-fve years, weight 17O pounds,
smooth face, smooth talker, dark
complexion and wore dark clothes.
The horse was, black mare, 7 years
old, 1912 hands high, 100 pounds,
good goer and is supposed to be 60
ing yet. The buggy was rubber tired,
end spring, green cushions and red
running gears.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
GRANTS VALET
Died of Cancer in Washington-Wa
Employed at White House.

Washington, July 26.- Jeremiah
Smith, formerly valet to General
Ulysses S. Grant, and an employee OF
the White House for the past thirty
four years, died today at his home in
Washington.
He had been i'll since last October
with cancer. He was sixty-nine years
old and for many years prominent in
local colored Masonic circles.
Jerry Smith was known by thou
sands of public men. He has un-
doubtedly given handshake to as
many, if not more, public men as any
other living colored man.
He was very popular at the White
House, and everybody accustomed to
calling there knew him and depended
upon him for information that it was
possible for him to furnish.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
HENRY COUNTY
The Fair This Year Will be Better
Than Ever.

Newcastle, Ind, July26-Arrange-
ments are now well under way for the
holding of the annual Henry county
fair, and Superintendent w. L. Risk
and his assistants are busy. Last year
the largest crowd in the history of
fair in the county was in attendance,
and many could not be accommodated.
This year additions have been built
to the grand stand, ETC., and there will
be all facilities for handling the
crowd. ..
Charles S. Hernley is president of
the association and w. L. Risk sec
retary. The association boasts of one
Of the finest half-mile tracks in the
State.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
HAS A TRAGEDY
A. o. Shirey Killed While Attempting
to Enter a Private Residence.

Muncie, Ind, July ga. O. Shi-
rey, an oil worker, at Albany, and
whose home is. at Fosteria, Ohio, was
shot and instantly killed yesterday
by Mrs. Orville Ford. She had re-
peatedly warned him to desist from at
tempting to enter her home while she
was alone.
After the shooting, she offered to
give herself up but the authorities re-
fused to arrest her, holding that her
action was justifable.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
TOPHEAVY
At PRESENT
IS THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
THREE NEW ROADS
COMBINATION OF
CONDITIONS
Some Speculation as to How the
Thing Will be Worked Out.

Interest is now centering. in the
question of the reorganization of the
personnel of the triple management
of the new combination of roads-C.
ii. & d., Pere Marquette and c., c. &
L.. Just what officials will remain and
who will find their designations ac-
ceptable is question which is agitat-
ing every one on the pay rolls of the
three companies.
Each of these three companies is
still operated on an independent ba-
sis. Each has its complete staff of
officials.
There are three Presidents, three
First and three Second Vice Presi-
dents, and three each of all various
grades of officials.
This becomes top-heavy under the
new regime. Some of them will have
to 60, and the question "who' is on
every ones lips.
That Mr.. Harding has the entire
operating control of the system was
admitted by the directors of the
company when in Richmond Friday.
His power, next to that of the Presi-
dent, will be absolute.
Indeed, it is said that Mr.. Zimmer-
man will not bother himself with OPP
Grating details at all, which leaves
Mr.. Harding about supreme
The Commercial Tribune of Cincin-
natl today says:
An authority who is usually well
Uniformed yesterday sketched an out
line of what he believed would be the
result of the reorganization.
The president, vice president and
general manager of the c., C. & L. to
remain in Cincinnati.
The c., c. & L. to be operated un-
der the control of a general superin-
tendent, also located in Cincinnati.
The Pere Marquette to be immedi-
ately supervised from Chicago by a
general manager and a traffic mana
ger, reporting to Russell Harding,
, president of the Pere Marquette and
vice president of the c., H. & D., in
Cincinnati, where the general control
ofthe Pere Marquette will be centered.
Chairman Cumming to reside, as at
, present, in New York, to represent the
board in all matters under discussion
with President Zimmerman.
The appointment of an official to be
, known as a director of traffic is sug-
eested as a means of relieving Mr.
, Harding of everything excepting the
larger matters relating to traffic con,
!. troll.
In the arrangement of the lesser of.
fcials, it is suggested that one gen.
eral passenger official and one gen
eral freight official will handle affair:
on the c., H. & D. and c., c. & L.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
(By Associated Press.)

Cynthiana, KY, July 26.-Aubrey
Smith, aged seventeen, and nephew
Of the manager of A. Keller & Com
pany Distillery, shot and dangerously
wounded Mark Whalen, an employe
Of the company, with whom he had a
quarrel. Smith fled.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
MISS PELTZ
Returns from Commercial Tribune
Trip to st. Louis.

Miss Mary Peltz, of this city, who
was the Commercial Tribune IS guest
at the World s Fair in St. Louis, has
returned home. The trip was a most
delightful one and greatly enjoyed
by the entire party. In speaking of
the trip Miss Peltz said: ~ enjoyed
everything so much that I cannot find
words to talk about it, &.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

The social for G5ace church will be
entertained Friday from to 5 p. m.
by Mrs. Frances Kelly, Mrs. Coffman
and Mrs. Frank Butler at the home OF
Mrs .Coffman, 80 South Thirteenth
street. Mrs! Il. j. Naftzger win be
the guest Of honor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
G. A. R. DAY
At the spiritualists Campmeeting a
Chesterfield.

Chesterfield, July 26.-Next Thurs
day will be G.. A. R. day at the camp
Of the Indiana Spiritualists. Captain
Myers and Captain Campbell Of An
derson, will be present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
union PICNIC


Bethel A. H. E., Second Baptist,
Wesleyn and Ninth street Baptist
Sunday schools will picnic at the
above named park tomorrow. -
Cars leave station at 10 a. m. and
at p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

Elizabeth Newman returned last
evening from visit in Indianapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

Laura Arnold arrives Friday from
Indianapolis to visit Louise Purcell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
POUNDED
To PULP

why Henry Heath. of the Mer-
chants Fire Association. so diaar-
ranged the face Of william Dent. Of
the Northwestern Fire Insurance
Company, that n witness this morn
ing could truthfully describe It as
covered with lumpa as big as hen =
eggs. IL question which Heaths
attorney ia having considerable trou-
bic In explaining TO a jury IA the
superior court today.
Heath IL being tried for assault
and battery. His victim. William
Dent. n man 90 years OF age, was
the first witness called this morning
Il was walking toward my home
on the evening Of the 18th OF last
March," Dent began, and the de-
PENDANT. whose name I have only
recently learned. hcoosted me on the
corner OF Thomas street and Six
tesnth avenue north. and asked. Are
you Mr.. william Dent7' When I re-
piled that I was. he said. Very well,
and smashed me I'm the face. He
Knocked me down and thumped me
severa times. Then he kicked me.
AZ son aa started to get up he ran
away, but / understand was arrest
ed almost Immediately"
While Mr.. Dent told his story the
defendant. a big rcd-faeed man.
seemed to be almost doubled up with
laughter. A. his victim described
his own black eyes and his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
WHAT PEOPLE SAY 6


fThe following letter treats n.
iumiHatinEiy Of the subject Of edn-
cation ia England and 10 q reply to
an editorial Ia Fridays star on
Passive Heaiaicfh. The writer
evidently knows exactly What he II
talking about Ed.l
seattle. Wash. March ~.
The Editor Of The staf-slit
VIII you permit an Anglo America.
10 correct an impression which IL
current IA the American press. and
witch iu youF issue Of March II has
led you into an uuintrntiouai libel
on a great aud friendly naiiong
refer 70 your leader on Passive
Rsaiatsfn In It you cay the
money collected By means OF the
school tax IN England ~ being USED
To teach the creed Of the catab-
lished church" II this were true ln
letter and spirit the rest Of the ar
ticis follows aN a matter Of course.
but Il H. not 20.
In an old country Ike England
al great questions have a histoFi-
cal side which must b. considered.
and this enters especially into the
educational question. While there
have always been plenty Of good
schools IN England for thona who
could afford 20 pay FOR them. for a
iopE while there were no educa tional
facilities fof the poorer classes until
the established church stepped into
the breach They established n
large number Of free schools for ele-
m.ntnry education. which we're
known as National schools After
a while. when the government aa oke
10 a sense Of ith educational res
possibilities. schools were eatab-
lishad under the authority % the
government school board. which
we're known az Boar" schools. tili.
when the education act CHE law to
which you REFER came Up during
the last parliament the situation
wns roughly az follows
slightly more than half Of the
free sehoo3w Of England were sup
ported and governed by the church.
there were also number Of Roman
Catholic ana few Wesleyan and
other non eonfoumiHt schools, the
balance beng board schools sup
ported ouf ~ the rates. some Of
the sNationhif schools IN districts
where fhote were no board schools
also received some help from the
rates. the school board In sues
cases bbvu.k a measure OF authority
over ne curriculum.
Thie synsfin had long been con
sIdefea iaa anomalous anaehronisu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
JUDGE Is
M&NX7
THREE SMALL BOYS
RELEASED FROM COUNTY
JAIL

por eleven DAYS Little Tim"
Murray a Lead barely Q years old.
aud his tsa brothers. Frank ana
Tom, agcd II and i2 years respect
lNelN, have been iucarvrratcd In the
hospital ward of the county Jail
With men awaiting examination for
insanity and criminals OF the most
revolving type.
The boys were released by SUI
pcrior judge Tpliman this morning.
IL having been learned that they
We're not guilty or the petty theft
81 which they we're suspected They
were sent home % their widowed
mother who works day aud night
70 support her nine children. With
doHrns of foul oaths added To their
vocabulary and their minds well
stocked with stories OF the personal
experiences Of the most deprayod
specimens OF humanity la the city.
Tho three boys are bright and
manly looking little fellows.
They run with a bad gang OF
feilowa.a the police say. aud a lit
tie soiaurn In the county ian nrob-
ably aid them good They are fun
Of mischief and always getting into
trouble
Judgv Tallman thinks differently.
however. ITS an outrage" he said
this morning, FOR the boys 10 have
been kept IA prison Tor 10 long with
out a charge against them. In the
future ] wish 10 be Informed when
there ara boys IN jail IL would
have been different n they had been
older, bat these are only children. q"
Before the boYs were sent to their
home the Judge talked 10 them ear.
nestly about keeping out Of bad
company II was learned that their
ntother had not been informed OF
their whereabouts until day or 30
aEo and had been driven nearly dis
tracted. n atn
The three little fellows have been
working harder than many grown
men selling morning and evening
papers. The money which they
have earned. with the exception OF
few cents a week aud what they
have spent for food. has been given
willingly 90 their mother 90 help IN
supporting their SIX little brothers
and sisters
They sold evening papers untll
late at night and then erept up IN
the loft o. a building where they
were allowed to sleep with othc.
newshcys because they lived 30 far
out OF the city that they could not
walk home and get back 60 town
tn time 20 gee morning papers at 4
o'clock
Mrs. Murray has not had tire 20
choose companions for her children
and they have been ansoeiatinK with
bad boys IS and i6 years Of nEe.
They were blamed for stealing ci-
CARS which Il has been discovered
were Ia reality stolen BY the older
boys.