davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
entertainment.

entertainment.
"The Sambo Girl was furnished
Miss Tanguay by those clever play
coluberatuers Messrs. Harry B.
Smith and Gustav Kerker, and that
they have successfully taken the meas
ure Of the charming Tanguay has
been most emphatically demonstrated
by the tremendous vogue "The Sam
DO Girl' has come to have in the cit
les heretofore visited by Miss Tan
quay and her big comedy company.
Miss Tanguay has a charming COM
pany, some Of the names submitted
are of players who are known here
for their we'll directed efforts with
other organizations. Here are a few
of them: Messrs. Melville S. Col
Inns, Harry Short, Arthur O'Keefe,
Harry Lane, Frank Halls, the Misses
Louise Moore, Florence Lorrison, Eth
ell Morton, Hilda Hollis, Lillian
Stewart, Jean Mckee, Jane Ford,
May Beban, Jane Rulon, Matelle
Morton, Petty Rlllott, Jeanette VIII
son, Mildred Ashland, Claire Palmer,
Mignon Phillips, Edyth Wilcher,
Jennie McNamee, Katherine Morton,
J. F. Wilson, George Haynes, A. c.
Larrivee, c. A. Riker, R. Tnbury,
Dorland, Otto Won Grabel and
Charles Jones.
Song hits galore punstuate the
performance of "The Sambo Girl
there being as many as twenty that
are of that incidious sort that keep
running through your head and make
YOU want to quicker your mouth and
whistle.
"The Sambo Girl is really fine
show and Manager Swisher is to be
congratulated upon having secured 1t
among his bookings.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
A Great Sensation,

There was big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when w. HI. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. He
writes: 81 endured insufferable ago.
MES from Asthma but your New Dis
covery gave me immediate relief and
soon thereafter effected a complete
cure. Similar cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are
numerous. It's the peerless remedy
for all throat and lung troubles.
Price soc, and $1.00. Guaranteed by
A. G.. Luken 6 CO., druggists. Trial
bottle free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
Clever Eva Tanguay Coming in 1.-The
Sambo Girl

Eva Tanguay whose unique, not to
say excentric but withal charming
personality has been that feature of
every company to which it has been
loaned for the past several seasons,
is,a star on her own account now and
she's coming to the Gennett Theatre
next Friday evening where she will
be seen in that brand new musical
comedy success entitled "The Sambo
Girl with her inimitable self in the
title role. Miss Tanguay's first stel-
lar appearance in this city will be
made with all the advantages of an
excellent supporting company, which
includes a remarkably intelligent and
good to look at chorus, a beautiful
scenic and electrical equipment and
costume investiture the equal Of
which can not be shown by the aver
age company presenting this style OF
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
MNdlI5TN aTNIUT5

house and grounds Of a millionaire
summer home on the Hudson, situated
on the high palisade and commanding
view of the river for miles which
forms an exquisite picture. The scene
is at night and the grounds are lit
up by electricity and many colored
lights adorn the trees. 1t is the occa-
sion OF the millionaire's return from
his supposed trip abroad and the
family are doing everything to make
his home coming an suspicious one.
The scenery and effects are carried
in two large cars specially built for
that purpose. None of the stock
scenery belonging to the theatres
where the opera is presented will be
used The advance Manager gives
instructions that the stage must be
entirely cleared as all the room is
needed so that the large equipment
Of the "Miss Bob White" Com
pany may be properly accommodated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
"Miss Bob White. -

An excellent scenic investitme has
been accorded Willard Spencer 5
pretty comedy opera Miss Bob
White by Nixon & Zimmerman, and
the production hras been painted en-
tirely new for the present season, and
the production has been painted en-
tirely new for the present season. The
first act represents an Old Quaker s
house with garden adjoining and the
green fields in the distance. The sec
ond act is the kitchen in the farm
er's house and is quaint little con-
ception of an old time Quaker kiteh-
en- The third act is probably the
most pretentious as it represents the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
"Fogg's Ferry

"Fogg's Ferry will darw a large
house to the New Phillips tonight,
that is, if the play is appreciated here
as it is elsewhere. The play has been
revised since last seen here and vast
ly improved, although it was a beauti-
full production, when last in this city.
Matte Vickers. an actress of national
reputation will appear in the char
acter of "Chips" and her work is
said to compare favorably with that
of Minnie Madden (Fiske) who
made the play famous. The scenery
for tonight's production is from Or
iginal drawings of the historic local
ity in which the play is cast. The
cast is said to be an able one and
patrons of the New Phillips are
promised an evening Of pleasure.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04

There is more Catarrh in this
section Of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall IS Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doeses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address,
J. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
For SHOE
REPAIRING
See j, ABBEY
IL S. Ninth St.
A Thoughtful Man.

M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought Of
and tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25c at A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.'S drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness Of the
skin In any part of the body. Doan s
Ointment. At any drug store, soc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04

Binkley sale at 10 O'Clock Wednes
day morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
As to Tommus and samIveI.

Some of the broken-down bell-weth- CTS of the busted and discredited ring which formerly held the city of Phoe- nix by the throat-to-wit: "Tommus" Smith and Samivel Webb, are trying to break into the legislature. One of the campaign cries is that the last democratic legislature passed the Cow an bill, which diverted to the public treasury the fees of the secretary's of fict. What credit can Smith or Webb. or indeed. their associates on the tick ct. claim for that law? Its enactment was strongly urged by Governor Bro die, republican, and the bill was drawn by Robert E. Morrison, another republican.
 And throughout the session of the legislature, J. F. Wilson. then the per sonal and political crony of Smith and Webb-the same Wilson who was then the leader of the democratic party and is now the delegate to congress-was lobbying strenuously against the pas sage of the bill.
 "Tommus" and Samivel will find the people more interested in discussion of that high-school graft
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
Vehicles of the Stump

Candidates for office used to make their stumping tours on horseback in the early days. Stage-coaches, flat boats. buggies. even prairie schoon- CTS. have served for political transpor- tation.
 The Pullman platform" has be- come a well-known modern rostrum. The bicycle and automobile. especially the latter, are still in favor. A few years ago a North Carolina republican candidate for representative in con gress was said. Everybody's Magazine doesn't know how truly. to be riding bull-bacN through his district
 H. c. Adams. a republican congress man from Wisconsin, has a number of lakes and navigabIe rivers in his dis trict. He is hunting votes in a small steam launch, which is carried from lake to lake in a wagon. He can treat 'doubtful' voters to an excursion and refreshments. The balloon and the air ship have yet to be made stumping wagons, although Mark Smith has used up enough hot air in Arizona to float several balloons
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
A New Big dun.

A new six-inch gun with which it should be possible to infict consider able damage, has just been completed at the Scott Iron Works in Reading. Pa, for the government. This gun marks a distinct advance in gun-mak- ing. It is a hard steel wire affair that will, it is claimed, throw a projectile weighing 100 pounds a distance of from twenty-five to thirty miles. A ten inch gun of the same make will throw a similar projectile fifty miles.
 The six-inch gun has been sent to the Sandy Hook proving grounds to be tested. The charge of powder to be used, from sixty to seventy pounds, is twenty to thirty pounds heavier than the charges now used in such guns. Nevertheless, the inventor claims that the new weapon will be perfectly safe for the men behind it. So strongly is it constructed that it may be fired under a pressure of more than 60, 900 pounds to the square inch.
 A description says:
 Ut is asserted that the gun will stand a pressure of 5O.OOO pounds to the square inch at the muzzle without the slightest danger, and fully twice that pressure at the breech. The breech of the gun is the ordinary interrupted screw, made extra large and strong. and is opened and closed with a one motion lever. The cannon will be mounted on ar improved seven-inch
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
Pension Order No. zs-

l Our democratic friends have been gloating over a report recently publish
 ed by the Constitution club of New
 York, which deals with the charge that
 that President Roosevelts pension or
 der was an unconstitutional exercise of power. The conclusion at which this body of lawyers arrived was that the order was, in effect, legislation by | usurpation. It was tantamount. ac- oording to the Constitution club. to taking anywhere from s5.O0O, 900 to $12.- 100000 year for pensions from the treasury without warrant of law. Af- ter a careful examination of the law and the facts, taking into consideration , every explanation or defense which has been offered, the Constitution clubs verdict is that "the order was uncon- stitutional, lawless. and most reprehen- sible"
 This report has moved Commissioner Ware, of the bureau of pensions. to make public in The Sun a defense of order No. 7S. MT. Ware shows conclu- sively that this order was within strict line of statutory authority, hu- man experience, and executive prece- dent" and then proceeds to say of the clubs charge that it was unconstftu- tional because it contravenes the provi- sion which declares that mo money shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law"
 History and the public records con corning order No. 7S show that when it was made congress was in session; that the order was made March l5. 1904 but was not to go into force until April l3, 1904; that it was immediately re- ported to congress, with a request that one and a half million dollars be appro priated to carry the order into effect. The sum estimated was embodied in the pending deficiency bill, and came up for quick discussion. As order No. fS had been made under and by virtue of authority granted by congress, there was then one of three courses to be taken by congress. First, it could deny that the authority was granted, deny that the order was legal, and refuse to pass the appropriation; secondly. it could repeal the law and abrogate the order; thirdly, it could recognize the order as legal and valid and vote an ap- propriation to carry it out Congress, after hearing what everybody had to say, took the third course, and voted the one and half millions to carry it out Congress having approved the or der and appropriated the money, the pensions began to issue under the or der and to be paid'
 In conclusion Mir Ware offers to submit the proposition to any black smith in the United States, with per feet confidence thdt he will see where that emintnt body of lawyers mistook the meaning of tAat comprehensive document"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

Homestead entry. No. 3164. depart ment Of the interior land office at Tuc- son, Arizona, Sept. 2S. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court in his office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on Wednesday. November 2. 1904, viz: Victoriano Perez Of Phoe- nix. Arizona, for the N. 1-2, N. E. I-4, and V. 1-2, N. ". 1-4 of section 34. township l N., range l w, c. & S. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz Carlos C. HiguerO, Edward K Buker, James Holmes and Daniel Martin, all of Phoenix, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication Sept. 90. 1sO4.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
Let Us Have that Telegram.

Over the protests of the republican members, the democratic members of the territorial council of the Twenty second legislature passed the following resolution:
 Resolved, by the council and house Of representatives of the Twenty sec ond legislative assembly. that it is the sense of such body that while the peo- pie of Arizona are opposed to admis- sion as a state jointly with New Mex leo. and believe themselves entitled as q mater of justice and right to admis- sion as a separate state. still. if the purpose and intent of the congress of the United States is to refuse to them Rdmissiont as a separate state, then the people of Arizona will accept the joint statehood with New Mexico on the con dition that the enabling act of con gFess provide that the constitution of the proposed state shall not be effec- tive until adopted by a majority of votes of each of the present territories voting separately, and that Arizona shall have equal representation with New Mexico in the constitutional con- Fention.
 Be 1t further resolved, That the clerk of the council be instructed to send a copy of this telegram to the Hon. Marcus A Smith at Washington"
 The lower house of the legislature, before taking action on the foregoing concurrent resolution, passed a resolu- ton of It's own, as follows:
 Resolved, That the chief cltrk be instructed to procure from the council the original telegram received from our delegate in congress- upon which was based council concurrent resolu- tion No. 13."
 But the telegram from Delegate Smith was not produced. Nor has it been produced from that day to this. After waiting a week, and after being overwhelmed with angry protests from the people of Arizona against the coun- ell resolution. the house unanimously passed the following resolution:
 Whereas, council concurrent resolu- ton No. 13. which passed the council February 27th, recites that Arizona, under certain conditions would be will ing to enter statehood jointly with New Mexico. there be it resolved,
 list. That this house repudiates the sentiment embraced in said resolu- tion and it resents the action of who- ever was responsible for the telegram to our delegate which conveyed the i'm pression that said resolution was the joint action of both houses.
 '2nd. Tn behalf of that band of pion- eers who have wrung from the savage this fair land of Arizona, in behalf of the citizens of Arizona who have fought its battles and developed those conditions under which we now hap oily exist. this house resents the inn putation that our members or the peo- pie of this territory, will ever submit 10 the proposition that Arizona will consent to any scheme by which 1t will lose its identity and name and it's grand history that has been marked by the expenditure of blood, treasure and privation.
 Therefore, this house repudiates. so far as it concerns itself, any use Of
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

the name of this house in the telegram which gives publicity to the idea that that sentiment embraced in said reso- lution was the joint action of the Twenty-secOnd legislative assembly.
 "3rd. Therefore, this house instructs its chief clerk to transmit to the Hon. Marcus A. Smith by telegram the sense of this resolution. which is that Ari- zona will always fight against any policy even by implication through which she may lose her name, iden- tity and history"
 A year. and half year more. have passed into history. Still that famous telegram from Smith to Ives remains in the tightly locked limbo of hiding in- to which it was showed before it had a chance to reach the eyes of the public. Why does not Candidate Smith produce the telegram? Surely. he does not ex- pect his former friend. MT. Ives. to bear forever the responsibility for that council resolution? Surely, Mir. Smith does not expect the people of Arizona to believe that President Ives was act ing entirely on his own responsibility?
 To be sure. after MT. Smith had known for a week what the council had done. and after he had learned official ly from the house in what temper the residents of this territory regarded the council resolution, he sent another tel egraIn, this time commenting the ac- tion of the house. And for tardily put ting himself on record, MT. Smith was promptly congratulated by republicans and democrats alike.
 But it is to be hoped that MT. Smith will find time before this campaign closes to prOduce-properly authenti- cated. of course-the exact telegram which caused the democratic council to accept, provisionany, joint statehood with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
Little James

Concerning the Tasks wlich the Immortals set for Unhappy Men.)
 Wunst they was a ole Greek at was called Sissyfuss 'at Got Gay with tn gods an they got it in fer him. They called Convenshun of tn gods to Set Down on him. The Cheernan of tn Convenshun was named Joopter an he sez: "FH entertane a MOshun regard in tn punishment of this here Sissy fus, an tn kind of a Deal we ort to give i'm"
 Wun of tn gods sez at he's in Favor of keepin Sissyfuss Bizzy sos at he wont have time to offend agin He sez sez he: T moshun at Sissyfuss shall be sentenced to roll a big stone up u hill an at when he gifts it most to tn Top it'll Brake away frum him an roIi down in tn Valley so's at hell haf to roll 1t up agin, an at this shall go Forever an never.
 Joopter puts tn Moshun an asts fer the Vues of tn gods present. They all sez at they haven't nuthin' to say: at this Moshun seems to fit tn Case at what this here Sissyfuss needs tn most is Constant Employment to Tame him down like tn rest of tn Mortles Tn Moshun was 'dopted Unanimus an they set Sissyfuss to Work at wInst. Foxes 'at Sales along a Mountain in tn south of Greece sez at they can heer tn stone rollin' up tn mountain an can heer Sissyfuss Swear when ever it git away fuIn him at tn top.
 Wunst they was a little Boy borned in Kentucky. He was always a Russ iin' around maxim Trubble fer what lew gods they was in Kentucky an they held Convenshun too, an sez to their selfs, "Whatll We do to this here Markus A. Smith?" Wun of 'em he sez sez he: T got a skeem at Il keep Markus out of Mischief fer tn rest Of
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
Modern Extravagance.

Not long ago one of the New York | dailies contained an article showing | that some of the fashionable ladies of
 the land spend many thousands yearly on dresses. One lady was said to need s50O00 annually for that purpose alone. Now. the Philadelphia Ledger contains
 the particulars of a little evening
 spread for eighteen persons, that cost
 the host $1,S0O. or. a hundred dollars a
 plate. The oysters came from a special
 bed; the mutton had been especially nurtured for this occasion, the mush- rooms particularly timed. For this eve ming had the choice maleberries been gathered from the coffee bushes of Ja- maica's Blue mountains. The experi- ments of years were present in the fla vor of a melon. The divinest essences of Oriental gardens had been expressed for sauce. The salad was, in it's very simplicity, the conception of a genius
 The tendency of extravaganza among the wealthy classes makes one think of the stringent laws against luxury which former law-givers found it nec-
 essary to enact. The Lacedemonians. for instance, were not permitted to have any furniture that could not be finished with such crude implements as an ax and a saw. The Spartans were prohibited the use of gold and silver, and special laws were enacted against the donning of expensive clothes. Sol on provided laws against luxury in
 ring things. In Rome, too, similar enact ments were at one time in force. There were ordinances regulating the amount of gold one individual could possess. the color of the dress, the use of car riages, the number of guests that could be entertained at one banquet, and even the quality of food to be served. In later times similar regulations have been in force in Italy, France and Eng land.
 We may wonder at the slavish dispo7 sition of nations that would tolerate such interference with private affairs. but it is nevertheless true, that ex- treme extravaganza in food and cloth ing on the part of the wealthy classes, is a menace to the nation. In this country the opportunities for all are so numerous that the public display of wealth is not the incentive to riots it would be, were there a few millions of destitute, starving families at the oth- CT end of the extreme. But that will. perhaps, come. And then the reckless display Of luxury will be dangerous It was that which pecipitated the Fench revolution. The ancient states men, by laws which in modern light appear absurd. staved off disaster to their respective ccmmonweaIths for a long time.
 The Christian church, too, taught simplicity in food, clothing. and ev- everything, as a Christian virtue. The reason for this is easily Comprehend ed. Riches, in the Christian view, are but loan. Men and women are but stewards of the possessions of the Mas ter. Their business should be to spend it, not on the qualification of carnaI desires, but for the furtherance of the cause of the Creator Extravagance in personal attire or personal comforts becomes, then, unfaithfulness, disnon- 1 esty. Besides, the example is perni- ] cious. By it many, unable to afford | luxuries, have fallen into: temptation,