davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28

Special tickets must be purchased before
boarding train.
sent on trains preceding or following.
Buffet lunch served on this train.
Direct connection at Dayton with "Lima
Limited' trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima.
Richmond to Lima Q2O miles, in hours.
The fastest long distance service on cleo
trio lines in the United States.
CONNECTIONS - At Eaton with P. G. @. &
ST. l.. for points north and south. At West
Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern X. r.
for points north and south. At Dayton
with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqua
Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Column
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to all
points. For further Information call Home
Phone $780, @. 0. BAK Err. Agent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
The Labor Cost Of Coal.

Francis l.. Robbi puts the case
tersely when he said:
did you ever realize what an in
vestment of a large operating COM
pany means? Do you realize that,
TO start with, it takes the coal in the
ground, that is not worth five cents
a ton, and everything from that on
until 1t reaches the consumer is
labor-labor for you, labor for the
day men, labor for the railroad men,
labor for the men where 1T goes into
the vessel from the dock, labor for
the vessel men that transport it over
the lakes, labor for the men that
that take it from the vessel and put
1t on the dock, labor for the men that
put 1t on the railroad, and for the
railroad men that transport it, and
for the laboring man that takes it
out of the cars and delivers it to the
consumer
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Richard Pulliam, of Leitch-
field, came down Thursday to attend
the funeral of ]. H. Gross. She re-
turned to her home Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Kate Bransford left Thursday
to visit her son, Bob, and wife at
DeKoven, Ky.
Miss Nola Ridley, of Carbondale,
who has been here on a two weeks
visit, returned to her home Sunday
morning accompanied by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Pratt Ridley and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. KirkwOod
Voent the first of the week IN Mad
4 nville.
Yrs. M. Munns was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Martin, at
Darlington Sunday.
Miss Laura Ligon is assisting w.
d. Laffoon in his store during the
illness of his son, who fell and hurt
himself last week.
Joe Bautsch, of Fulton, was here
Monday.
Mrs. w. p. Scott and daughter,
Mary, Misses Pearl Bates and Geor-
gia Ashmore and Joe Jones are very
sick.
Mrs. A. f. Orion left Thursday for
Louisville, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. DR.. w. A. Keller, and
family.
Misses Nora Faults and Galloway,
of st. Charles, were at the Handy
House part of last week.
John Bates and friend, of Prince
ton, were Sunday visitors here.
Aunt Polly Mcknight, of near
here, died Saturday of old age. She
was somewhere in the nlneties, and
was buried at the Menser graveyard
at three O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Jewel and Agnes, son and daugh-
ter of NJ. NJ. Gilmour, are very sick.
l.. j. Sullivan, S. Hodge and b. l..
Wallace, of Princeton, were here
the latter part of last week and
spent greater part of the time an
Cling the finny tribe.
Hon. John Brasher, of Madison
vile, was here Monday.
Will p. Scott was elected superin-
tendent of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Sunday school, to succeed j.
H. Gross, deceased.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

gang of Slcilians who were passing
up the passageway .chattering ex-
citedly..
mo worka today, Sam"
"Why?" 1 asked, commanding my
mule to stand.
"Sainta Barbara" devoutly cross
ing himself.
1 scratched my head. st. Barbara's
day was the week before. 1 told
him so.
"Yessa, but no celebrate he ex-
planned. "Forgeta celebrate. Musta
celebrated now" and off he went.
He meant what he said. In an
hour nearly all the laborers in the
mine had disappeared. The mine
stood idle the rest of the day and
part of the following.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
Soft Coal Came to Stay.

The New York correspondent
of the Courier Journal says it is
long time since the memorable
coal strike, but it's effects are
still apparent. The strong hold
which soft coal got when anthra-
cite was as scarce and as high
priced as costly gems is still evil
dent in clouds of black smoke
which rise continuously here and
there over the city, and from the
smockstacks of river and harbor
craft. Strenuous efforts were
made by the Board of Health to
have the use of soft coal discon-
tinued altogether, but 1t is ap-
parent that its efforts were not
entirely successful. The smoke
can be seen in whatever direction
one looks. Strike or no strike,
soft coal has got into the city,
it seems that it intends to stay
there.
Prof. j. 4. Wright, of the State
Geoir=ist's depart, who has been
here for several days went to
Gracey last week with Mr.. j. L.
Wall to inspect some mineral
lands near that place. This week
he is in North Christian and will
return Thursday. Mr.. j. A.
Smithson has some lands near
Pee Dee that he thinks have
mineral deposits and he will ask
Prof. Wright to inspect them
before leaving. No report will be
gwen out in advance of the form
al report to be made.
The operators and union min
ers Of District % have failed to
agree and in some quarters
strike is believed to. be imminent.
Dispatches announce that the
operators are preparing to meet
a possible strike and will be ready
if it comes. Another meeting is
to be held by the committee at
Central City next Monday. That
will probably be the final meet
ing at which some conclusion
will be reached either for settle
ment or for a strike.
The Terre Haute convention
of miners and operators have
adopted the 1902 scale of wages
and adjourned.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

The Hopkinsville New Era is re-
sponsible for the following para
graph, although it has not been con-
firmed:
Let the Japs take warning. Old
Gen. Killemoff, the celebrated Col.
Dragemoff and the redoubtable Maj.
Observation-Disclosures are on the way
to the front with blood in their eyes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
OUR DAWSON LETTER.

j. II. Gross, one of our. most re-
spected and beloved citizens, died
last Wednesday evening at $3.50 p.
m. He had only been confined to
his bed one week when the angel of
death summoned him to better
world on high. He joined the G.. p.
church at the tender age of IL years
and through his entire life was
consistent Christian gentleman, ever
ready to do what he could to adj
vance the cause of Christ and for the
uplifting of fallen humanity. Just
about one year ago he joined Daw-
son Lodge, No. 62S, +. & A. M. and
of which lodge he was a constant
attendant. He was made chaplain
soon alter his raising. His church,
lodge and town has lost one of it's
best members and citizen-yet will
his memory live and be cherished in
the heart of everyone who has had
the good fortune of meeting HIM.
He leaves one son, two daughters
and hosts of relative and friends to
mourn. His remains were taken to
the G. p. church, where his funeral
was preached by Rev. Mcdonald, of
Greenville, pastor of the C. p.
church at this place. The attend
ance at his funeral was the largest
ever seen at any former funeral in
Dawson Springs. After funeral SER
vices at the church the Masons took
charge of the ceremony and paid the
last respects to a brother in every
sense the word implies. The Grand
Master has called him to that higher
tribunal ant caused HIM to cease his
labors on earth and now to rest in
that temple not built with hands.
Mrs. l.. T.. Rider has been very ill
for the past week but is improving
slowly.
Mrs. J. d. Meadows and children
spent last week at Nebo visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Phelps and daughter,
Miss Cordya, left last Sunday morn
ing for Caneyville, KY, to visit rela-
tives.
ID. f. Tribble and wife, p. M.
Drew and wife, Bradley Randolph
and f. NJ. Jackson attended cSart at
Paducah first of the week.
w. 1. Handy went to Louisville
last Friday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Casey Bell, ofCobb, attended
the funeral of her uncle, j H. Gross,
last Thursday and returned to her
home Monday.
Miss Georgia Pasteur, of Prince
ton, was the guest of Miss Verna
McGregor Sunday.
Mesdames c. B. Shutes and Il.
Fields spent Sunday at Daniel
Boone.
Walter Jenkins, of Crabtree, spent
Sunday and Sunday evening at this
place.
Joe Woodruff spent part of last
week at Linton, Ind, attending to
business.
j. d. Wilcox and Charles Reed, of
Paducah, have rented the New
Century for the year.
Mrs. f. Nj. Jackson and son, Miles,
left Sunday afternoon for Greenville.
L. n. James, of Marion, was here
the first of the week.
r. M. Owens, of Spring Lick, was
Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. Walsch, of Chicago, who has
been guest of the Handy House
for several days returned to her
home Monday.
G Young, of Princeton, was here
Friday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

II have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism tor years." says E. H
Waldron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa
my joints were stiff and gave me
much pain and discomfort. My joints
would crack when Strengthened up
l used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and have been thoroughly cured.
Have not had a pain or ache from
the old trouble for many months. II
is certainly a most wonderful lini-
ment.n
This remedy is for sale by st. Ber-
nard Drug Store, Darlington; b. II.
Robinson, Mortons Gap; Jno. X. Tay-
lor, Darlington.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
What Has Followed the Coal Strike.

| Retaliation is no new thing. There
A something neutrality-suspicious..
Nine-bosses call it Clip" This spirit
naturally predominates among the
Prelgners-the Huns, the Italians,
be Slavs. They are arbitrary in
n porting for duty; they stop work
Without apparent reason They are
Even to the union
officials they prove annoying, for
1.-THE union realizes that they cause
'inuch of the friction with the.mine-
bosses. The foreigner now no longer
|fnerely celebrates the saints days of
ibis own country, but also the various
national, state and local holidays of
Jour own, and is strongly inclined to
celebrate the various changes of the
moon.
/ recently witnessed case in
point while at work in one of the
.Deleware, Lackawanna d Western
mines in Scranton. 1t was a week
after ST. Barbara's day. | was very
anxious to spend the entire day un-
derground, and learned the follow
ing Sunday from General Manager
Phillips that the company, too, was
particularly DESTROYS of making a
good tonnage showing. But the fates
ruled otherwise. About nine o'clock
IN the morning, while hitching my
mule to a car of freshly mined coal,
rnspddenly accosted by one of a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
Lost

One gold pin somewhere in Earl
ington with the Greek letters ID. X.
E. Finder will return to this office
and receive reward.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21

A disorded stomach may cause no
end of trouble. When the stomach
fails to perform it's functions the
bowels become deranged, the liver
and kidneys congested, causing num-
erous diseases, the most fatal of
which are painless and therefore the
more to be dreaded. The import
ant thing is to restore the stomach
and liver to a healthy condition,
and for this purpose no better pre-
paration can be used than Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug Store,
Darlington; Ben T. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; Jno. y. Taylor, Earring
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-21
MINING NOTES..
An Economic Bulletin of The United States
Geological Survey.


The 1903 number of the annual vol
ume on economic work to be issued
by the United States Geological Sur
vey, entitled Contribution to Eco
homie Geology, 1903" bulletin 225,)
contains several articles that are of
special interest, either because they
describe deposits heretofore entirely
unknown or because they treat of
fields about which nothing has yet
been written.
Mr.. G. X. Leith's description of
the iron ores of southern Utah is
valuable because these ores are Just
now receiving considerable attent-
ion. The presence of iron ores in the
Uinta Mountains of Utah has been
known to white men for at least q
quarter of a century, but compare
lively little has been learned con-
corning particular deposits and their
possibilities of development.
Among the most valuable papers
in the bulletin are three on coal
one on the Cumberland Gap coal
field Of Kentucky and Tennessee by
Mr.. George H. Ashley, one on the
Deer Greek coal field of Arizona by
Mr.. Marius r. Campbell, and one on
the Meadow Branch coal field of
West Virginia by the same author.
Mr.. Ashley's paper is important, as
it is the first published report of any
kind on Cumberland Gap Goals. Mr..
Campbell's papers have especial in
terest, as they describe entirely new
fields.
Among the short articles which
have special significance at this time
are Mr.. It. Nelson Dale's notes on
Arkansas roofing states. Mr.. Charles
Catlett's paper on the cement re-
sources of the Valley of Virginia,
Mr.. George 1. Adams description of
the Rabbit Hole sulphur mines, near
Humboldt House, Nevada, Mr.. J. +.
Kemp's paper on graphite in the
eastern Adirondaeks, and Mr.. George
w. Stese's notes on barite in south
ern Pennsylvania.
This bulletin has just been pub
lished for gratuitous distribution,
and may be obtained upon applica-
tion to the Director OF the United
States Geological Survey, Washing
ton, ID. G..
Tin which is mined with pro-
fit in but few places, in the Unit
ed States, will be exhibited in
ana p IDAHO section Of the Mines
and Metallurgy building at the
Worlds Fair. Large deposits
have been recently discovered
near Salmon City, Idaho, and
will add to that states wealth of
mineral resources.
Will Magenheimer, of st Char
les, visited his parents in this
city last Saturday and Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
NUTMEG GRATTNGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Reade%s

The body of Augustus Schmidt, a farm hand, 70 years old, was found yesterday on the banks of the Bran ford river. Schmidt disappeared on Thanksgiving day.
 Joseph Smith, Chephas Brown and Charles Fitch of Montville were fined $1 and costs each for taking striped bass in nets. As the evidence showed , that the men were ignorant of the law a small fine was imposed.
 In the suit of Carroll L. Dudley of Berlin against the city Of New Britain, an action in which MT Dudley claimed damages to his property because of sewage in a stream, he has been awarded $1,S50.
 Andrew Patsor. a Hungarian, living in South Norwalk, learning that he was suffering from an incurable can- cer. committed suicide by drowning himself in Norwalk river. The body was found to-day by two fishermen near Peach Island. The man was 80 years old and unmarried.
 Governor Chamberlain has appoint ed Arthur L. Dickinson of Danbury a commissioner of pharmacy for the term of three years beginning June l next. The governor has approved requisitions on the treasury for $1OO00 for the care of sick and disabled sol diers at Noroton, and for $11. TOO for the Connecticut exhibits at the St Louis exposition.
 The Connecticut commissioners to the St Louis exposition have decided upon Tuesday, May g. as the date for fhe dedication of the Connecticut house. The dedication ceremonies will take place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and in the evening there will be re- ception to President Francis and other officials. Secretary Vail of the Con- pecticut commission will leave for St Louis on Friday next, and the com missioners will probably go on April R6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
CITY NEWS

Mrs J. A. Almas and children have returned home after spending the past few days visiting friends iii Torring- ton
 The employees of the Roger X Bros factory are enjoying from week to q ten days vacation, owing to business being dull
 Mrs James Longworth has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of her late husband, who left no will.
 The many friends of Robert Hayes of Last Main street are pleased to see him able to be out again after two weeks illness.
 City Clerk George H. Nettleton was one Of those who sent congratulatory letter to Hartford's new mayor, Judge William F Henney.
 Members of the Queens Daughters holding tickets will please make re turns at meeting to be held at St Pat lek's hall at D. III. Thursday.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Charles Buck, Mrs May Garth. G. H. Campley, Mrs Az nes Caslton. Mrs Otillie IT. Dunn. Fred F. Fisher, Arthur Gilman, A. c. w. Kennedy, Mrs John W Leach, Mrs w. c. Mfms, Mrs Stephen Mur- phy, Mrs Willard s. Lasell. Mrs Annie Strowfck, Miss Tessie Smith
 Dr J. B. Kennedy of 139 Fifth street was on Friday appointed surgeon to the fire department in the district of Queens and Brooklyn boroughs. The appointment takes effect from date. IThn salary u t-tnnhna &n +E4 seS $1S0 per month or $2, 16O per year As the position is under civil service regu- lations, the appointee cannot be re moved except for cause and Is practi- cally a life position. n.-EXchange Dr Kennedy is well known in Waterbury, having married Miss Lizzie Dunphy of Dublin street.
 The Clovers would like to arrange a game of baseball with the Golden Stars. The Clovers would also like to arrange league this season to play for the city championship. with six teams in it The Clovers won the championship last seaosn, having played IT games and won every one If a game is wanted please call on Manager Healy, 557 Baldwin street, or Captain Kenney Of Dublin street. The lineup of the Clovers is as fol- lows: B. Healy. F. Foley, D. Kenney, J. Flavin, R. Sheehan. J. Horan, &. Wheeler, D. Carey G. Carey, J. Leary.
 At a meeting of the Sixth division of the A. O. H. on Monday night the resignation of John R. Birney as presi- dent was accepted. William Finnan was appointed his successor. A mum Der of applications was received. New blood is being instilled into this divfs- Ion and the members are manifesting more active spirit in the organiza- ton, which promises to become one of the leading divisions in the state. The members are now hustling to increase the membership. In the near future a rousing meeting will be held and n number Of candidates will be initiated. The degree work will be exempllied by one of the best teams in the city. q special meeting will be held on Mon- day. April IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
CALLS FOR PROOF.
President Roosevelt Asks Editor For Explanation Regarding Charges.

President Roosevelt Asks Editor For
 Explanation Regarding Charges.
 WASHINGTON, April 6.--Colonel w. c. Church, editor of the Army and Navy Journal, has been asked by Presi- dent Roosevelt to substantiate the charge made in his paper last Saturday that two dispatches were sent by a high authority in Washington to member of the court of inquiry on the collision between the battleships IlIi- nois and Missouri.
 The insinuation of this charge was that administrative influence was in- terposed to save the presidents broth er-in-law, Captain W. s. Cowles, from court martial. Captain Cowles com manded the Missouri and was excul- pated, and so was Captain Bradford, commanding the Illinois.
 President Roosevelt has sent letter to Colonel Church asking that the sharge be substantiated or that Colonel Church say something to clear up the Roubt which the charge has caused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Finegan-Phillips Go call atten- ton to their fine line of SIP suits. They are stylish and up to date. See them.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go has store full of bargains for Thursday shoppers Be on hand early and get the pick.
 Jones. Morgan & Go sell boys cloth ing that endure They have the best shoes also for the youngsters.
 The Platt Mill Go has the best feed for horse, hen and COW. Try a bag of it and see for yourself.
 I, Chase talks about his spring mil linery, and he has the goods to back up his talk.
 The Home steam laundry has some, thing to say about the way to launder blankets and other things to-day in lAeir adv
 Fenner says he is ready for spring business and has everything needed for the house cleaning time.
 The Turnbull Go is selling twenty three pounds of granulated sugar Tor $1 and candy at 1Oc pound. E. c. Kilduff X Go call attention to their complete stock of wearing appar ell for children.
 Harding, at 72 South Main street, is selling the Universal chair seat, which beats them all. Try it. ]. E. Mullings < Son have nice line of suits for young men, at prices from $6.50 to SIS. J. T. Phelan has n property on North Main street that is worth look l ing up $1 300 buys it and only $500 down required. I The Miller X Peck Go is offering some special bargains in the several departments these days.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland will have an hourly sale tomorrow. Prices are cut In two.
 Frank Brothers, the wine merchant, Is giving four for one, as usual. See his adv,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
JOHN B. MORAN
Sweet Tenor Singer of Waterbury to
 Ioin the Professional Ranks.

It will be interesting Aews to all the people of this city who have enjoyed on many occasions the delightful sing ing of John B. Moran to know that on Sunday he will join the Dlbble nov ing picture show, which is this week playing in Hartford. He will accom- pany the company on the seasons tour and will fill summer engagements af- ter the regular esason is over. Pictures and slides have been prepared and Moran will sing many of the popular Illustrated songs of the day. Years ago he was told he should make some use of that sweet tenor voice of his and there Is no doubt he will be sue cessful in this. his first professional venture.