davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-18
SARATOGA
u!
MAN FATALLY STABBED IN !
STREET FIGHT AT DENVER
LAST NIGHT.
Men Said to Have Known Each Other
While They Lived at Saratoga
Three Years Ago and to Have
Been Enemies Since Last Summer
Over Gambling Trouble.

AS the result of an old grudge, Bert
H. Bailey, a blacksmith on the Monat
road, and Ed Ritcher, under indictment
for the recent election frauds and a
well known character about town, en-.
gagged in a cutting ARRAY in front OF
Sections saloon on Curtis street last
night, says the Denver Republican.
Bailey received three stabs from which
ne may die. Ritcher left the vicinity.
After a long search he was arrested by
Detectives Green, Jones and Mcneil
and Patrolman Secrest in a lodging
house kept by John Bull at Thirteenth
and Curtis streets. He was very drunk
and had a black eye. Bailey was TAX.
en- to St. Joseph's hospital in the police
ambulance.
The two men are said to have known
each other for three or four years,
while the present trouble dates back
to last ummer At that time Bailey
and Richter had trouble over gambling
and Richter beat the other in a terri
Bile ann with a gun.
Last hight dDoul o SloSh tASy LlSl
in front of Sections and Bailey went up
to Richter and knocked him down,
Richter then drew his knife and in
licted the wounds. The knife entered
Bailey's abdomen, left thigh and back
of his left shoulder. The wounded man
will recover unless the intestines are
injured.
Both men have recently been work
ing as b%lacksmiths on the Moffat road
and are said to have mad frequent Ills,
agreements there. After the cutting
Bailey was carried into the Jolley
rooming house ABOVE Makers saloon
Bailey's home is in Saratoga, Wyo.
where Richter has also spent some
time. Richter was formerly door keep
err in the Cottage club gambling house
and has often been a special policeman
| during elections. He has a wife II
Denver. After gambling vas stopped
in Denver Richter secured work on the
Moffat road and has been there since
Bailey came to Denver two days ago.
, 1904-03-18
GOES UNDER
BULL IN NEW YORK COTTON MAR
kET FOR MONTHS FORCED
TO SUSPEND.
No Intimation Of Trouble In the Firm
and the Crash Caused Intense Ex-
citement-Market Broke Twenty
five Points on Announcement Of
Failure Of the Firm.

New York, March sd. J. Sully &
Co., cotton brokers, have suspended.
cotton exchange today.
Sully's failure created tremendous
excitement. There had been no init
nation that Sully was in trouble. Sui
ly has been the bull Of the cotton mar
ket since last fall, and is credited with
winning millions, which he presumably
lost. Under Sully's leadership the
bulls ran cotton prices up to the high
est point since the civil war. The mar
ket broke % points on the
ment of the failure, May selling at four
teen thirty-five and July at thirteen
fifty. No statement of the firms stand
ing has yet been made
, 1904-03-18
CAVALRY TROOP WILL
PASS THROUGH LARAMIE,

The second battalion of the Second
United States infantry left Fort Rus
sell early yesterday morning on their
1l0-mile overland march to Fort Lo.
gan, Colo. says the Cheyenne Leader.
The troops moved in heavy marching
order. Today the headquarters staff
and band will leave for Fort Logan by
rail.
The troop of the Tenth United States
cavalry, which has been stationed at
Fort Russell, left yesterday morning
for Fort Washable, Wyo., riding over.
land under the command of Lieutenant
Bowdish.
The only soldiers now at Fort Rus.
sell are the men of the Thirteenth
artillery, who have been stationed
there for several years. Two battal.
ions of the Eleventh infantry. accom-.
panied by the headquarters staff and
band, will arrive at Fort Russell In a
few days.
, 1904-03-18
Boccaccio Down to Date,

An amusing incident suggestive OF
Boccaccio has just taken place in the
village of E%seszeran, in Hungary.
Gaber Aron. known in the village as a
veritable Don Juan, made eyes at the
newly married wife Of Stephen Viro,
a small landed proprietor. The lady
told her husband, and they conceived
the idea of having a little fun at Don
Juan's expense. She invited him to
the house in the husbands absence.
He mad only been there a few minutes
when the lady. with well-simulated
alarm. announced the unexpected re-
turn of her husband. Quick" she
cried; there's no time to be lost. Get
into the flour bin" The husband in
formed the wife that he had sold the
flour bin, and presently two men came
and carried it away. On their way
they dropped the bin in the mud, the
lid few open and out rolled Don Juan
covered with -four. He crept away in
great discontinue, amid peals Of
laughter.-London Mail.
, 1904-03-18
GOOD VOLUME OF TRADE
At EASTERN MARKETS

Hon. W. H.. Frazee. proprietor of the
Leader. who returned last night from
the east. where he had been buying
goods for the store, says there is a
good volume Of trade at the centers,
the road sales having been very salts.
factory to the jobbers. The weather
has been something fierce all through
the east. he says. and he saw no signs
OF spring from New York west until
he reached western Nebraska. where
some blowing is being done, and be-
tween Denver and Cheyenne, where
there are many signs Of returning sum-
me- work. MI. Fraxee says the win,
ter has been something remarkable,
and when he left Chicago early in the
week there were several inches of
snow on the ground. He stopped a
day In Denver yesterday and complet.
ed the purchase Of an excellent STOCK
for the spring and summer, which is
already beginning to arrive.
, 1904-03-18
DAVIS WANTS DAMAGES.
Denver Journalist Sues for Publication
Of MutiIated Story.

Denver, Colo, March 1S.-A suit for
10000 was filed today in the district
court by Walter Juan Davis, a journal.
ist and %literatary man of this city
against the Harper and Brothers Pub
fishing company of New York. 1t
Davis claims that the recent publica'
ton Of a mutilated story Of which he
was the author has injured his literary
reputation and entities him to dam.
ages. The em%asculation and alteration
was done without his knowledge or
consent. Judge E. T. Wells is Mr.. Da.
Wis attorney.
, 1904-03-18
MAKING CONTRACTS FOR
HAULING SHAlE TO MIL

Officers Of the Wyoming Pressed
Brick company are today making con
tracts for hauling 600 tons of shale
from the beds o mile and a half west
of town to the brick plant at the foot
of Grand avenue, to be used in turning
out the first hiln Of brick to be burn
ed by the company. These brick when
finished will be used by the company
in building the permanent kilns, and
there will be very few of the first lot
for sale.
The sample brick turned out a dal
or two ago and not burned have been
shown about town and quite favorably
commented upon by those who have
seen them. They are quite heavy and
very smooth. and when burned are ex.
pected to take on a very light bur hue.
shaded both ways, and will make a
splendid looking wall. Oficers of the
company have already been congratu,
lated and promise a successful opera.
ton of the plant.
, 1904-03-18
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Sheriff Cook went to the Little Lara
mic today to serve papers in civil
cases in the district court next week,
and Under Sheriff Yund went to Han
Ia on a similar mission.
Application was made this afternoon
for the admission Of the will of the
late David H.. Frary to probate, and
Tuesday, April -, was set for the
date Of the hearing of the application.
A warranty deed was filed this after
noon transferring from Paul and So
phia May to Celia A Butler the Paul
May residence, on Seventh street, be
ing lot Z, block 1854, Laramie, for
$500. This sale was made some time
ago and noted at the time in the col
umns Of The Republican.
A warranty deed was filed at 3
o'clock this afternoon transferring the
old Ernest Dixon ranch, being section
20, township IS, range II, thirty miles
northwest Of Laramie, on the Albany
Carbon county line, from Robert and
Nina May Nielsen to Flake Hall, for
$4,000. This tract was entered by Mr..
Dixon and occupied by him until his
death and by his widow until her re-
marriage. 1t consists of GAO acres of
improved land.
Arguments on the motion to quash
the informations in the seven cases for
violating the state Sunday saloon clos
ing law were completed at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon and Judge Carpenter
announced that he would decide the
motion on Monday. He notified the
attorneys that he would want further
light on the point raised by the attor-
neys TO rthe defendants that the de-
claring unconstitutional one section of
an act of the legislature tended to n
null all other sections and these will
be submitted tomorrow. It is believed
that the judge will declare the section
unconstitutional. and ask that the mat.
ter be taken to the supreme court, al.
though he himself said he had not de-
cided any point Of the motion.
, 1904-03-18
FIGHTING A DISEASE
NATIONAL ANTl-TUeERCULOSIs
ASSOCIATION BEING FORMED
At CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Object Is to Fight Consumption by
Legislation and Through a Cam.
paign Of Education-Association a
Wholly PhiIanthropic One. Its In
corporators Say.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1S.-A number
OF officials and physicians here have
formed the National Anti-Tuberculosis
association. which was incorporated to-
day at Springfield. The object is to
prevent by legislation and through a
campaign of education. According to
the incorporators, the association is
wholly philanthropic. We intend to
start a systematic campaign against
the criminal carelessness in regard to
the spreading of the disease" says DR..
Metcalf. Consumption is contagious.
and especially among the poorer
classes. where 1t is not recognized"
, 1904-03-18
MEN WILL co OUT
PORTLAND MINERS DECIDE TO
QUIT THE WESTERN FEDER-
ALTON OF MINERS.
Proposition Backed by President Burns
Of the Portland Mines-Action Of
Meyer in Calling Men From Leased
Mines Cause of the Withdrawal
From Federation.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 1S.-
A committee of union miners came
down from the Portland mines this
morning and consulted with President
Burns. 1t is understood the miners
will recommend that all the Portland
employees withdraw from the Western
Federation of Miners. Mr.. Burns will
back this proposition. President Meyer
lately called out all the union l~essees,
and as this may ultimately affect the
Portland workers, it caused a big rup-
ture and withdrawal as stated.
, 1904-03-18
VOLE7S IN CORNER
OIL KING CONTROLS MARKET IN
NEW YORK FOR EARLY
SPRING BLOSSOMS.
Grows Finest in Country, Which Are
in Great Demand, and Florists
Have No Alternative But to Pay
Price He Asks-They Buy Thirty
rhovsawksA uW.-~w~l.

New York. March l8.-Perhaps un-
Intentionally, but nevertheless true,
John D. Rockefeller has cornered the
violet market here. Mr.. Rockefeller's
immense greenhouses at Dodd's Ferry
have always been a sourc Of profit to
the oil king. He grows the finest vio-
lets in the country, and the florists
buy 10000 a day from him. He has
refused. however. to sell them except
at a prohibitive price, and the corner
will make them go up enormously.
He has jumped the figures so cents a
hundred. and the florists will have no
alternative but to pay the price.
, 1904-03-18
Armies in Sight Of Each Other.

Berlin, March 1S.-News has been
received here from the far east that
the hostile armies now face each other
on the banks Of the Yalu. The Rus
SLAMS and Japanese are within sight
Of each other, but neither side is act,
lively campaigning at present. AS the
winter breaks. however, which is daily
expected, there will be something very
lively doing. A cable received this
evening says the Vladivostok-Russian
squadron is threatening the Japanese
transports.
, 1904-03-18
H|SLEGS BL0WN0FF
ARTILLERY OFFICER LOSES BOTH
LIMBS AT LIEGE BY INFER
NAL MACHINE EXPLOSION.
Bomb Placed Just Outside House of
COMMISSIONS of Police in Belgian
Honor of Emperor of Germany
Spaniards to Be Taught.

Liege, Belgium, March 1S.-An in
fernal machine was exploded outside
the house of the commissioner of po'
lice today, injuring eleven men. When
the machine was discovered Major
Papin, an artillery officer, was sum
moned. AS he examined it the ex.
plosion occurred, both his legs being
torn off. A policeman also lost both
his legs. A thousand windows were
shattered. There is no clue to the per.
petrator of the outrage.
, 1904-03-18
GunneiI Mine on Fire,

Central City, Colo, March 1S.-Early
this morning fire was discovered in the
mammoth shaft house of the Gunnell
mine, and all the plant and machinery
vas destroyed. The loss will be over
$4,000, with no insurance. The fire
is. eating its way down the shaft now.
This shaft is 1900 feet deep, the tim
bers being dry and oil soaked to a
distance of 400 feet.
, 1904-03-18
Quarter size collars 15c and Csc ut
Woodruff & Terry's.

The Ramsey family O., Kansas will
hold a family reunion in the Kansas
building at the Worlds fair on August
26. 1904. The postal service has 1925
employees bearing the name of Ram
sey. Members Of the family are nu-
merous in every state in the Union.
though they disagree about the proper
spelling of the name. Ramsey and
Ramsay being the favorite styles.
, 1904-03-18
FEAR LONG STRIKE.
Failure Of Conference In 1ricklayers
War In New York.

New York, March 1S.-An all.night
session Of the representatives of the
Master Builders association and the
union bricklayers resulted In no agree
ment. Another conference was order
ed. 1t is feared the present strike of
bricklayers and helpers may involve a
labor war as gigantic as last summers,
when a hundred thousand men were
out five months.
, 1904-03-18
LETTER RECEIVED FROM
MRS. RANSOM TODAY.

A friend in this city today received
a letter from Mrs. Jennie Sprague Ran
som. whose marriage on the 10th was
noted in these columes a few days ago,
telling how happily married she Is and
what a good husband she has. Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom are already planning
to spend next winter in California, and
will visit friends in this city before
returning to Albert Lea, MINI. Par
ties here who have met Mr.. Ransom
speak in high terms Of praise of him.
He is quite wealthy and a highly re-
spected citizen of Minnesota.
, 1904-03-18

st. Petersburg. March 18.-An ON.
cial decree has been issued establish.
ing prize courts at Valdivostok and
Port Arthur. The instructions define
the articles subject to seizure as con.
traband. The formation of this court
began at Sebastopol for the purpose
OF handling cases originating on the
Suez canal route.
, 1904-03-18
G Q Q Q Q Q @ q Q c
Q WOOD CONFIRMED. g
, Long Fight Ended Ia Victory for G
, the President. G

Q Washington, D. c., March 49, {
9 The senate this afternoon con {
@ firmed the nomination of Leonard {
@ Wood to be major general of the {
@ United States army. {
Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q @ {
, 1904-03-18
MILITIA COMPANIES
TO BE DIsBANDEp

Orders were issued at Cheyenne yes.
terday for the disarmament of the COM
pany of the national guard at Grand
Encampment. Cheyenne and Saratoga.
The reason for this Is that interest in
the organization has died down until
, 1904-03-18
HAD SPLENDID TIME
At RAWLlNS DANCE,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Coates, Mr..
Charles Oakley and Mr.. George T. Muir
phys~ttsaded the dance at Rawlins
last night given by Rawlins aerie,
Eagles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Coates and
today. They say they were met at the
depot upon their arrival in the city,
taken to the Ferris hotel and given the
best of everything in sight. The dance
was a glorious success, an elegant sup
per being served at midnight by Mr..
Snyder.
, 1904-03-18
ARRESTED At RAWLINs
FOR PUEBLO EORGER'

Joe Howard, who is alleged to have
obtained $40 by forging a check on J.
Tour Of Pueblo, Colo. was arrested
Wednesday night at Rawlins. and will
be taken to Pueblo for trial. Howard
Is a Mexican and his real name is
Manuel Barrilla,
, 1904-03-18
Miners viii Not Strike.

indianapolis, Ind, March lS.-One
hundred and ninety thousand miners
in the central competitive districts
will not strike. President Mitchell an
nounced today that the proposition to
accept a 5 per cent wage decrease
April l had been adopte4sby 10000
majority in 165 900 votes.
, 1904-03-18
japanese Suffered a. eombardment

London, March ia Shanghai dis
patch says that private information
from Port Arthur states that the Jap
anese fleet suffered severely during the
b~ombarding Of Port Arthur. The bat
tleship Mikasa is reported to have been
struck ten times. Two thousand
wounded Japanese are reported to be
in the various hospitals.
, 1904-03-18
SIXTH.
kinkaid Renominated and President
Roosevelt Endorsed.

Alliance, Neb., March 18.-The Sixth
renominated Congressman Moses P.
Kinkaid and instructed for Theodore
Roosevelt for president.
, 1904-03-18
Salute in Honor of Emperor.

Gibraltar, March 1S.-The British
squadron and forts fired a salute as
Emperor William entered the harbor
today. aboard a merchant steamer, &C
companied by a German cruiser. Resi-
dent officials welcomed the emperor.
, 1904-03-18
TWO DROWNED.
Engineer and Cook Lose Lives by Sink
ing of Steamer.

Catlettsblrg, KY, March 1S.-The
steamer Goble sank at the mouth Of
the Big Sandy last night and Engineer
Mains and Cook BARLEY were drowned.
, 1904-03-18
Collars that ft-Quarter sizes-at
WoodruR Z Terry's.

Seven hundred and sixty.five cases
OF the German exhibits have been re-
ceived at the Worlds fair for install
lation In seven different exhibit build
ines.
, 1904-03-18
G
AssaiIant Of Young White Woman Dies
on GaiIows at Roanoke, Va.

Roanoke, va, March 1S.-Harry
Williams, the negro who assaulted a
young white woman. was executed on
the gallows today.
, 1904-03-18
spaniards to Learn Trades Here.

Madrid, March 1S.-Parliament will
be asked tomorrow for funds to bear
the expense of sending 100 Spanish
workmen to American for two years to
study trades.
, 1904-03-18

the required membership cannot be
maintained. This leaves sever in
fantry companies of militia in the state.
barely enough to maintain a regi-
mental organization.
, 1904-03-18

For fine job printing, leave orders 1t
The Republican once.
, 1904-03-18

Buy quarter size collars, 15c and 25e
They At. Woodruff & Terry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-09
GRANTED
Two Hundred and Seventy Five
Acres to Be Added to the City.

The county commissioners yester-
day granted the petition to annex the
275 acres of territory adjacent to
the city of Richmond on the west
side. The vote on the proposition
stood 2 to l and was later made unani-
nous. The new annexation repre-
sents large amount of money in tax
ables. The proposition was fought
by thirteen Of the fifteen people who
own the property. The import of the
decision is that all Of the territory
south Of the National road, between
the boundary line of Earlham College,
parallel to Central avenue and the
present corporation line, several hun
dred yards to the east will be taken
into corporation by resolution of the
council and not by the consent of
the property owners. A great deal
of legal talent was displayed in the
fights on both sides. A number Of
the property holders in the new dis
,triet appeared before the, board to
oppose the annexation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-09
+ + r + Fl
w. I1GIT u 2 i
= : =, II e VS. : /, !:


A very delightful social affair of
the season was the camp fire given
friday evening by the Christian En-
deavor Of South Eighth street
Friends church at the home Of Miss
Helen M. Howell. in West Fifth
street, a member of the society. The
large grove was gayly lighted by
gasoline lamps and two immense
camp fires. A long table beautifully
laden with the most palatable dellca-
cies Of the season was spread, around
which were seated guests TO the num-
Der of one hundred. Coffee was made
over the camp fires and potatoes bak-
cd in style. in the Goals. After serv-
ing supper, groups formed about the
Quaint camp fires and enjoyed hugely
The numerous weird stories so gra-
lhically told by the interesting en-
tertainers. The Howell home was
a,en to all the campers, various
.ames and other amusements beng
features. Especially enjoyable were
The instrumental musical numbers
furnished by Mrs. Georgia Carver
and Miss Martha Schneider. At
late hour the merry party was con
veyed to the city by a special inter
urban car provided for them.
The Athenaea Literary society OF
South Eighth street Friends church
held its opening meeting for the sea-
son of l9O4-O5 at the home of Anna
Horn in Miller's Rhue and most
successful session was enjoyed. En-
Pertaining musical selections were
furnished by Martha c. Schneider
and Mrs. w. B. Carver throughout
the program which consisted OF an
address by the president, Hannah ID.
Francisco, which was unusually IN
teresting and inspiring. being filled
with a spirit Of enthusiasm for the
success Of the society in the coming
year. followed by an intelligent dis
crssion Of the program in hand by
y;c1, Rallinoer and the reading of
i,art one of the original serial of the
war ..Tba Cir, From the Buckeye
State,' by Belle Kinsey The next
n,eeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Louanna Wood, 26 South Sew
oath streot October 81 sr
On Monday afternoon next the
Maoazine Club will have its OPEN
;n,, maat;no with Mrs. M. B. Ballard
N NORTH Eiohth street. These meet
mos are always very interesting and
nrot;t.ble s&
-
''........--- .s-
"A beautifully appointed AFTERNOON
affair was that given Yesterday ny
Mrs. George Gates MIS-. Lo'aiiiia
WOOD anu Miss aug "'c"
reception was neio io
at the nome OIL MIS-. oates, III '4>oi III
Eleventh street. Music Tor 'he ocea-
sion was FURNISHED ny hoeeo oa.aiia'
Dayton, ONO, harplst. Inc nome
decorations were beautlful. Inc
hostesses were assisted oy MIS-. Id
win ID. Gates, Miss Caroline otail,
Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Anna
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-09
PURDUE DEFEATED
Continued from LIST page.)

Harvard and Yale beat their oppon-
ents by nearly the same score and
Columbia was winner against Viii
liams by very small margin.
WiIes Elder, a former Richmond
boy, played on the Williams team.
Earlham's old rivals, Cincinnati Uni
versity. beat Wittenbere, % to 4.
The scores in full as furnished by the
Associated Press are:
Associated Press to the Palladium
Harvard %. Maine 0.
Ohio State "a, Dennison O..
Carlisle 10, Bucknell f.
Cornell 81, Hamilton 0.
Vanderbilt sc, Georgetown 0.
Dartmouth 81, Vermont 0.
Pennsylvania "a. Lehigh O.
Princeton 10, Washington-J effer-
son 0.
West. Point Is, Dickinson O.
Wittenberg 4, Cincinnati %.
. Michigan 90, Kalamazoo 0.
Wisconsin 33, Marquette 0.
Indiana 0, Kentucky -.
Columbia II. Williams 0.
Yale "a, Pennsylvania State 0.
Tennessee II, Marysville 0.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-09

So many have been cured of mala-
ria. ague, chills and fever, by Phen-a-
mid Tablets. that we want every suf-
ferer toknow their efficacy.
The following statements are taken
from letters received from prominent
physicians. :
Leland Williamson, M. D., Of York
town, Ark, writes: 81 find your
Phen-a-mid very admirable remedy,
especially at this time of year, when
malaria and other fevers are so preva-
lent
DR.. n. Guice, of Ingleside, Miss,
states: "Phen-a-mid is an ideal anti
pyretie. 1t does not depress the heart
Have just discharged six eases of ty-
pho-malarial fever, running from IA
q and 80 days, and as fever-reduc-
er. it is the best I have ever used in
a practice Of Is years.
Hundreds of letters of like charac-
ter prove the value Of Phen-a-mid in
malaria.
Phen-a-mid the great pain destroy
er, is positive cure for all forms of
malaria. and also for Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds,
etc.
Phen-a-mid is put up in tablet form
% cents bottle at all druggists, or
by mail from the manufacturers. Os-
born-Colwell Co., 46 Cliff ST., New
York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-09
Omaha via the Northwestern Line

In addition to its already remarka-
bly, complete train service between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha,
The North Western Line has inaugur-
"ted elegantly equipped parlor car
service through to Omaha without
change, leaving Chicago 1915 a. m.
daily, aerrivinss Omaha II 40 p. m.
uffet, smoking and library car ON
this train also opened to parlorI car
passengers. Other fast trains leave
Chicago 700 p. M, 500 p. M, and
IL 80 p. M, daily over the only dou-
lie track railway between Chicago and
the Missouri River. Information and
ickets;can be secured from yourshome
agent or address A. 81. Waggener,
Tray. Agt % Fifth Ave., Chicago, III