davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
III. - HASEHasEaER CO.

forth slowly before the house with an
other in clerical dress-a short, thick
set. redheaded man, who wore glasses.
The girls heart sank within her
Il can never do it," she gasped I'm
going back on the Star of the East"
Then she remembered that her IA
theirs lifelong friend. the bishop, had
told her that the man to whom he had
assigned her was one of natures no.
blemen. 1T must be in spirit she
muttered. 1T is certainly not in the
fesh.''
That evening the two men called to-
gether, sending in cards on which
were printed Herbert Tingley" and
"Walter T. Drohan."
''This is the lady" said the gentle
man who had befriended her, '.of
whom l was speaking to you. She
came in yesterday ON the Star of the
East and proposes, | believe, to make
her home with us. Knowing your
kindly interest in strangers, 1 proposed
to bring you to visit her. Then you
can send the ladies of the mission to
call upon her."
PLEASED to meet you," said the cler-
ical man, with the air of one who Won
dered what business his friend had to
put him to so much trouble. Indeed
his manner in every respect was re-
pellent. He plunged in to ask a num-
Der of questions, fortunately without
giving the girl time to reply to them.
The man who had introduced him
sat listening without interrupting him
The girl did not seem to hear a word
She made resolution to go back home
on the Star of the East and was try
ing to remember what she had heard
as to the date Of sailing. She wished
it was tomorrow. Finally, when the
man had tired of listening to himself
talk-for he had no other audience-he
looked at his friend and half rose
from his seat, as much as to suggest
departure.
Il think I'll remain a little longer"
said the other. II want to give the
young lady some information she
needs. But don't stay if you have 9TH
err matters. I'm very much obliged to
you for coming with me-
Eyes, I'm busy man. The superin-
tendent has been loading me down
with work lately. He says I'm the
only man he can get to carry out his
plans. His plans! Why, I've planned
every move he has made. But he
doesn't know it. He thinks he has
planned everything himself. Well Ito
the girD, good night. Ta-ta, Tingley."
And with puff and snort he was
gone.
So thoroughly appalled, was Miss
Crawley at the idea of passing her life
with this boaster that she did not no.
tice the name by which he addressed
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
ABOUT PEACHES
What Michigan Men Say About it
Good Prospects.

South Haven, Mich, June 90
Michigan men who have been looking
over the peach orchards in the South
claim that there has been a wonder
full spread of the culture in Georgia
and that there is now the best pros
pect for big crop that the southern
ers have had for some years. The
past season has been particularly ia
vorable to fruit growing. Owing to
the condition Of the atmosphere, the
sap did not rise in the trees prema-
turely, and as a result the late freezes
have been safely passed.
It is claimed that there is now in
the state Of Georgia no less than
1000 peach growers, and that 8,000,-
900 trees will bear fruit this season.
nI1S98 the shipments reached $500
cars, but last year they dropped down
to a thousand. It is estimated that
the state will send out of it's big or
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
The Window ellis
The Whole Story.
A MISSION BRIDE
[Original.1

tOriginal1
Among those who passed over the
gangplank out of the ship was come
ly girl who looked about her expect
antly. A young man stepped up to her
and, lifting his hat, asked:
Can l be of service to you?"
Il have come here" replied the girl
hesitatingly to meet my-my aft
anced"-
Il see," said the young man, speak
ing in a very pleasant, sympathetic
tone. yours is one of those cases
wherein the bishop does the counting
by proxy. You are assigned to one of
the workers here. Do you care to give
me his name?"
Herbert Ting!ey." ,I.L-
"And yours?' KIT
LENA Crawley."
81 don't envy you. This marrying q
man whom you'll suppose you have
never seen him?"
mo"
How would you like to meet him
incognito?'
Il would like it very much"
to you must lodge where no one is in
terested in mission work. There's a
house up yonder where l think they'll
take you in. Tomorrow I'll pass be-
fore your window with your affianced,
and in the evening I'll bring him to
call upon you. Does he expect you?"
mo; there was no ship coming here
by which to notify him before the
Star Of the East, in which l have
come"
chats fortunate. Well, I'd better
leave you here. I shall be happy to
serve you in any way in my power
Good evening"
The girl put out her hand and grasp
ed his warmly. He had spoken so
kindly, so soothingly. She had scarce
ly realized the distress of the position
in which she was to be placed until
she had stepped ashore. How fortu-
nate that she should have met this
man. Oh, that the person to whom
she had been assigned would be half
SO winning!
She found lodging in the house des-
ignated. Indeed, in that small com
munity of eXiles-for such they were
no one coming from civilized land
would be refused. A motherly woman
gave her a good room and saw that
she was comfortably settled in it.
Moreover, the girl was pleased that
| her hostess refrained from questioning
| her.
The next day she noticed the man
who had met her walking back and
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
his friend. She sank on to sofa and

his friend She sank on to sofa and
covered her face with her hands.
"Ta-ta, Tingley," was repeated from
without under the window. The girl
removed her hands. The stranger was
sitting on the sofa beside her with a
very pleasant smile on his face.
"Tingley" she exclaimed. why
why, l thought he was Mr.. Tingley?'
81 have a confession to make" said
her companion. 81 was satisfied with
you when l met you on the wharf, but
1 wanted you to have an opportunity
to see me before knowing me to be
your affianced husband. Will you re-
main or will you return on the Star of
the East?"
II will remain
AGATHA w. ODELL.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
:hards no less than 5000 cars.

chards no less than 5000 cars.
Up to this time Southern peach or
chards have not sent much of their
product to Chicago to compete with
the big Michigan production. New
York and the East have taken the
Southern crop, both the Sea Board,
Air Line and the Southern Railway
gridironing the orchard territory and
running fast fruit trains East. 1t
is believed, however, that the Geor-
gia early peach may get a stronger
foothold in the North.
The Louisville & Nashville and the
Eastern Illinois line of the Frisco
system now have close arrangement
by which products of Southern fields
are hurried to the Chicago market.
For weeks Chicago has been eating
Strawberries grown down near Gal
weston, Texas. They were in demand
because they were early, and the
Georgia peach may set up this claim
on Northern patronage if it can beat
Michigan to the market with good
ripe fruit early in the season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

Richmond Commandery, Knights
Templar will meet tonight and will
have knights Templar work. Then
vacation. All knights, members and
soiourners, are cordially invited to
attend. F. W. BRAFETT,
Recorder.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

Quality, cleanliness, original and
modern, IDEAS is the "Keynoten to
our success. "Ideal and Mothers
Bread" as a specimen of our pro-
duct. Richmond Baking Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
THE ITEM BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

Last Friday contemporary The Evening Ie broke
editorial reads like this ga with good in
palladium He certainly him, adopting
telling people the Palladium the only Republican
only which exchanges its opinions and barriers its d
case Of depending on political charity the
ginning and is fair sample of the entire editorial excepting
personal mention which is usual harmless and we pass it in
silence. ~ 49,
that Palladium has solicitor in the field IN the per
S ee"Is for br gS~G out ana ga"
Palladium the of the and city and
this t this paper sn ,~ the a ap
for principle three hundred and Syfe days in and will advo
abuse This kind of journalism wins though does not have the
brass band accompaniment the bombae and poane orne that
ton e why is it not influential in shaping the
for its opposition rather than its support The Items
poc: Influence was well illustrated IN the sxA District campaign
demands promptly heved than those of
~ During the county primary one of the eadn candidates WAS put"
win Some told him that the Item afer Item man
and he said 81 shall go home and know will vim and
Mayor is we'll hnown and each time he ran he was
Item paper party injecting
This well shown ago the Socialists
brought distinguished lecturer here Instead reung his
the Item called the members of this party a baked
juice expressions
Only few days some of our good honest citizens attended
but the Item earaized Them as dead wo would p
their money there and leave their grocery bills unpaid
The Item refers the State Committee furnishing and
this evidence Republican paper
a
ocratc paper
m The Item refers the r2ad1m subject s for na, and pity
extended.
pufed up' These characteristics belong
tude of the Item all right In fact the Palladium likes
because this attitude The Palladium position
that the Republican the
have Item agin' than'' flu
The Item have five Republican
Palladium but this "bluf'
porary will have to revise its circulation statement.
of give a
will be disturbed prominent
Republican and different
of the train
it will the a mt
to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
For Sale.

Writing desk and book case COM
bined. Inquire at the Knollenberg
store. 17-3t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

Buy the most popular loaf of bread
in the city Richmond Baking Co.'s
"Ideal.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

"Ideal'' flies the colors Of the R.
B. Co-Red, white and blue. She
can win in a walk in any race she
might chance to enter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

"Ideal Bread" is particular
bread baked for particular people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20
Try the Palladium for job printing.

Turkey and trimmings at the
Strand Saturday night. 1921
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

You get quality and quantity when
buying Ideal and Mothers Bread.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

Awnings. uphO1stering
and furniture repaired.
A. e. Jones & Co., 500
Main, Home 'phone I7S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

For goodness sake, eat "Ideal,"
the bread with the delightful flavor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

"Ideal Bread" stands unequaled.
1t is in class by itself.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

The Palladium will
but will the from special
of the wire that furnishes
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-20

The editor Of
suppose
Mr. Roots will be much disturbed the
Republican and different from the
tor of the Item trains
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
Jury, but 10 Witnesses

The Elko Independent says Coroner
Morgan summoned a jury yesterday
forenoon and held an inquest on the
emains of the man found dead on No
} Monday. The jury viewed the re-
mains and examined the effects of the
deceased. No witnesses were sworn
and examined. From this the jury
'ound that the remains were those OF
6. c. Bredow. an American, aged abou;
10 years. The remains will be shipped
to Mrs. Bredow. Winona, Minnesota
N No 6 this evening.
The Independent adds: Isn't a cor
)ner's inquest without witnesses a new
hing In this neck of the woods? 1t
Is the first thing of the kind this
writer ever heard of. Such proceed
ngs are sure to bring contempt upon
a law that should be strictly enforced
whenever 1t is brought into action.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
UNCLE SAM ANO MIkADO
The Little Scrap They Had
Almost Forgotten

The war in the far east has brought
out numerous reminders hat this coun-
try onee had a little exchange of shots
with Japan. 1t was during our civil
war, before Japan had emerged from
her semi-barbarous conditions, and
the mikado had given orders for the
expulsion of foreigners from his en-
pire. Some Japanese clansmen, who
had fortified the straits OF Shiman-
oseki, one night fired upon an American
merchant steamer. the Pembroke.
which found safety In flight. A French
dispatch boat in attempting the pas
sage of the straits. and also a Dutch
cruiser, were likewise fred upon.
At that time the Wyoming. an Am
eriean cruiser. happened to be In Jap.
anese waters. and. learning of the at
tack upon the Pembroke Commander
David McDougal o the war vessel
into the straits TO Infict punishment
for the act OF aggression. The wyom-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
Rye as a Hay Crop

Last year., owing to the scarcity of
water, and the poor outlook for a hay
crop several farmers in the immediate
vicinity planted several acres of land
to rye as an experiment to see what
kind of hay 1t would make and the
amount of water that would be re-
CURED for a fair yield. The expert
ment was a success beyond all expec-
tations. In one Instance the ground
vas not plowed, only narrowed. the
rye was sown and the ground harrow
ed again. The ground vas marked
off and the water turned on to 1t. The
g.ound was Their given a good soaking,
the only water 1t received during the
season, and the result vas a splendid
tand of rye, which was cut for hay.
md 1t was exceedingly nutritious.
This demonstrates that in localities
where water is scare the farmer
should plant his spare ground to rye
and be insured a good crop of hay,
for the rye makes better hay than
wheat or barley. and does not require
aear as much water,-Reese River
Revailla
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
One Fare for Round Trip

Regarding rates to be given to the
Republican state convention which
convenes in Virginia City. April 18th.
the Southern Pacific company has
granted the following;
One first class rate for the round
trip on their lines In Nevada. In or
der to take care OF this business the
company will print a special issue of
receipt certificates, a supply OF which
win be sent to Chairman Mills of this
city who will see that they will reach
proper hands. The certificates pre-
scented TO agent 1t starting point win
authorize him to sell a ticket to Reno
at local rate and nIl In the receipt por-
ton of certificate to be presented to
the secretary for his signature. On
reaching Reno holder must present
certificate to the agent who will coun-
tersign and stamp the back after
which 1t will be good for passage to
home point.
The Virginia & Truckee railroad and
the Eureka & Palisade have granted
the same half-fare concessions to dele
gates. d
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17

ing was fired upon by Japanese vessels
and at once went into action, steaming
through the passage and engaging
both the ships and the forts. Two of
the enemy's vessels were sunk by
shots from the American, and the
shore batteries were silenced. The
firing lasted over an hour, n the
cruiser was hit in many places. Six
Of her men were killed n -four
wounded.
Had the Wyoming beer defeated and
the Americans captured, they would
have beer obliged to choose between
suicide and decapitation, according to
the ancient custom OF Japan, then In
full force. For this eason Command
er McDougal had given orders to blow
up the ship with all on board, rather
han surrender in case the Japs were
victorious.
Before these events occurred a treaty
existed between this country and Jap
an, and America was represented at
Yeddo by an American minister. When
Secretary Seward was informed of
what lac occurred, he ordered that in
demnity be demanded, and treaty
stipulations observed. The govern
n1ent of Japan complied with the re-
q%uirements and peace has since pre-
vailed between the two countries
Sacramento Bee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
WILL FINISH NOVEMBER 1
Contractors Rushing Work
on the Big Ditch

The Warren & Company contracts
of two sections on the great irrigation
canal of Churchill county will be finish
ed and turned over to the government
on the a prescribed, November 1st.
To comply with this provision of the
contract the working force will be in
creased at least twenty-five per cent:
that is. the present working force of
six hundred men will be Increased to
edsomething over seven hundred and
fifty. Many more horses will be add
ed to the equipment and the three
steam shovels wiz be worked to their
entire capacity throughout the sea-
son.
The contract of Warren & Co. is
for fourteen miles of the canal and
reaches from the intake of the True
kee river to Wadsworth.
1t is estimated that fifty per cent
more dirt was moved in the course of
the work during February than in
January and thai about twenty per
cent of the total has been completed.
1t is the intention of the contractors
to complete at the rate OF ten per cent
of the original work each month.
Tunnel No. 2 is about completed and
ready for the concrete work. This
tunnel is about 400 feet in length and
twelve by fifteen in the clear.
Tunnel No. l has about 800 feet
finished of what is to be a subway
900 feet in length. Tunnel No. 3 is
to be the longest of the contract.
The approaches of this tunnel are al
ready completed and it will be 140o
feet long. Work viii be commenced
from either end mex week. 1t is In
tended to complete this tunnel by Sep
TENDER LIST.
Two more camps will shortly be
started when the working force is
augmented. This will make seven
camps in all on division one and two.
Stone & Co. have six camps on
their works at the lower end of the
canal and their contract is being fill
ed in a very satisfactory manner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17

The a for the Nevada exhibits al
the worlds fair left Carson this morn
ing and arrived on the local. 1t was
switched over to the Flanagan ware
house siding. the Gazette says.
Assistant Commissioner Watson
came over from Carson last evening
n is experimenting the loading of
the car. 1t will leave for st. Louis
tomorrow. Executive. Commissioner
Yerington will arrive from Carson to-
morrow evening and will continue on
to St. Louis SO as to be there before
he car arrives.
The car has capacity for $4,000
pounds and will be loaded to the
guards.
The university has added forty
frames to its exhibit. They are from
the agricultural experiment station
and will add greatly to the beauty
and int. est of the Nevada display.
Mr.. Watson says that the university
has been very helpful. The material
IL exhibits is of the highest character.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

The Nevada Deanery Is in session In
Virginia City.
The beef in the eastern part Of the
state has nearly all been shipped out.
The Record says that fruit trees in
the lower part OF Lincoln county have
been in bloom for the past three
weeks.
The contract for star route mail SER
vice etween G~oodsprings and Maopa,
New. with J. A. Denton has been an
nulled and a new contract awarded to
w. l.. jones' at 81, 100 a year.
The Silver Hill Mining company has
declared another dividend of five cents
per snare, payable March Il. The
amount of cash in the ~treasury March
l. including the last bullion shipment,
was s15.oo0.
The first car of bullion produced on
the ground and turned out of the new
ionopah mill Is pm exhibition in the
show window of the Golden Jewelry
store. 1t weighs 65.S5 ounces and is
PROBABLY worth about $400 or $500.-Car-
son News.
James Doyle, arrested for vagrancy
at Reno. set fire to the Jail. and when
the door was burst open by outsiders,
al out with his clothes af1ame and
capture. The fire was extinguished
before serious damage resulted.
There are several creditors of the
Muncy Creek Copper Co., in Cherry
creek, some for large amounts, and
ehey appear to be absolutely ignored;
they cannot get any information con-
cerning even the probability of pay
ment. The company has rome into
bankruptcy.
The S~earchlight says the boarding
mouse maintained in that camp by the
Miners union since the beginning of
the strike last June has been closed.
fhe union, however, intends to estab-
fish a commissary department and is
sue rations to men who desire to
batch The strike Is still on, but Is
more of a boycott on the town than
anything else.
"A. ii. Beemis, q mining man of Utah,
mas been visiting some of the mining
properties in the East Walker sections
this week, and it is reported that he
mas bonded a couple of the Mount
Grant claims. and that parties will be
here shortly to ooh at them. Mr..
Beemis will probably examine the cop
per properties in this section before
ieaving.-Lyon County Times.
Timothy Leander Ham was fore
man of the Eureka Sentinel about
eight years during the seventies and
eceived $40 a week during all that
time. He once observed: when I
vas a boy learning my trade and get
ting IS a week, l used to lend the
foreman of the office 81 or So a week;
now l borrow from the boy. I wish
| had stayed a boy."-Genoe ourier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-17
CANNON RI NOMINATED
Quiets Rumors of Opposition
TO Roosevelt

Chicago. March 1s.-Speaker Joe
cannon was renominated for congress
midst wild enthusiasm. The owen
ion was entirely dominated by the
roosevelt wing of the party to which
ne great Republican speaker belongs
In his letter accepting the nomina-
lion. Speaker Cannon paid a high trib-
ate to President Roosevelt. declaring
lis nomination and election were GER
ain. The delegates arose to their feet
md howied approval for five minutes.
The letter of Speaker Cannon. ae-
5epting the congressional nomination.
and emphatically indocsing President
Roosevelt for the presidency. was onl,
what the anti-Roosevelt Republicans
expected, but still they are previously
disappointed.