davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09

DOuIu OF MdlU, hdsI OF L-tVouI
Twelfth and south B.
Twelfth and south +.
81 Fourteenth and Main.
35-Fourteenth and south c.
So Eleventh and south A.
37-Twentieth and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-09
Were Glad to See Kim.

FL Makaroff, who vii take command
Of the Russian Pacific feet. arrived
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
Normal notes.

Out at the new Normal the floor
is beng laid, doors hung, folding
partitions up, wainscoting put on,
plastering about done, and contrac
tor Berry believes he will he done
inside two weeks.
Bissing is running his electric
light poles out there, but they
should have been put on the pave
ment side to light it up, not an
alfalfa pasture.
Our Normal school banquet this
year will be held in the Windsor
Hotel and be set by Mrs. Kean.
One dollar a plate will this time b
the price.
At the Western Kansas State
Normal Commencement will be on
Tuesday May 3Oth with Z gradu-
ates, Misses Bessie Leahy,
Blce. Lucy Snyder, Susie Shaffer
Alice Freese, Adam Hass. Charlie
Bolster. For a novelty they will
have no motto, class color or flow
er but ut the exercises in the Lu
theran church Will wear the reg
ulahon gown and flat skull cap.
We are glad to note that Prot.
Plcken at the ball game last week
showed the boys that they must
behave themselves on their ground
or stay away That is correct &
will make the grounds popular II
kept up A couple of the boys
should be appointed marShaIs and
given badges and soon disorder
will cease.
They took this papers admonitlon
and built line guards, appointed
marshals and now maintain order.
The Ellis and Normal teams had
a game Thursday, the score stan
ding Normals 3, Ellis 2.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

This week we give you an extra
II columns of reading.
Note that hereafter the churches
begin at s pm. instead OF 7:3O.
Miss Tena Philip has returned
here from her trip to Topeka.
Brick sidewalks are being lald
on east & west Juniata streets.
These showers are bringing out
the leaves on the trees.
Another old timer, carpenter
Kidd, IS here on a visit.
Mrs Alex Baldwin of Rush coun
ty IS here visiting her sister Mrs
Butler.
The cow advertised IN this paper
last week for sale quickly found a
customer.
Rev. Brown, at the Presbyte-
rian parsonage, has a fine steer
calf for sale for sale cheap.
Go see him.
Special attention given to grad
uating hats End week in May, at
our store corner Fort 6 Nam st.
Misses MGrkey
News comes of the death OF
our old timer, T T Merry, at his
home in Cleveland,
A car load of lime and a car OF
brick have arrived for SteiDers new
building.
The Philips and the Schwallel
concrete pavements have been laid
and are fine, A little more exDeu
sive than brick but far superior.
Andrew Earienbaugh has bought
another $40 an acre quarter section
of land. now giving HIM now {
whole section of fine farm land.
Hts wheat was never better thar
this year
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
BIG HOTEL IN WOODS.
Tavern Inside the Worlds Fair
Grounds, Surrounded by For
rest Offers Luxurious and
Restful Retreat.
Comfort at the Worlds Fair.

OAAAA~A > ~ SAS wv AA = 0AA
The comfort of the visitor to an ex-
position was never the subject of so
much intelligent thought and prepar-
alton as it has been at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis.
One of the features that cannot fail
to appeal to the visitor is the conven
ience and comfort afforded by the In
side Inn, structure of 2,257 rooms,
covering an area of 400 by 500 feet,
wholly within the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Probably no hotel ever built COM
mands view so diversified or grand.
From the wide verandas that surround
the mammouth structure wonderful
panorama spreads before one. Many
of the state buildings with their giant
and magnificent structures, present
their most attractive facades. Some
of the foreign buildings may be seen,
and the forrest of towers and turrets,
domes and minarets, rising above the
great exhibit palaces and seen through
the forrest of real trees that surround
the hostelry, give token of the other
glorics that lie beyond.
A leisurely walk of five minutes
will land the visitor on the main ter
race in front of Festival Hall, the
center of the ''main picture" of the
Exposition, the grandest spectacle
ever produced by man. Another five
minutes walk and the visitor may find
himself on the Pike, a street of
amusement, full mile long, with the
shows of all the nations in gay and
entlcing attire.
In the ten minutes walk many OF
the main exhibit palaces have been
passed These comprise the largest
and grandest collection of architectural
triumphs ever assembled in one
place Notwithstanding its close
proximity to these scenes of gaiety
and splendor, noise and confusion
the Inside Inn offers a delightful re
treat. During the noon hour the Wis
itors may retire for brief rest ant
resume bis delightful task of sight
seeing refreshed and all the more
able to appreciate and enjoy th'
Worlds Fair wonders.
The rates at this hotel within tn
grounds are no higher than thos
charged elsewhere A good room ma.
be had for $3.50 per day Othe
} rooms may be had up to $500 pc
day, according to the luxuries de
manded. There is restaurant in tn
building with seating capacity 70
$500 persons.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

Dan Mccarthy is now hauling
stone posts ont to his farm to put
up fence.
LOgan's cottage in the north
west part of town is up and quite
cOZY,
This was pension voucher week
for the old soldiers who get theirs
from Topeka.
Agent Goff has sold the Mrs,
Henley residence to Mr.. Stats.
the liveryman, who will soon move
there and have it repaired.
Monday night the electric lights
were again turned on and welcom
ed by those who had gone back
TO lamps, His improvements are
substantial this time.
Another fine ram hit this sec
ton of the world Tuesday night,
over an inch of water falling.
And Wednesday another inch
fell, And with the splendid con
dition of the ground this assures 6
good crop.
A new line of White HATS
will soon arrive and be on display
ut our store on West Main street.
MISSES MARKEY
Lester has bought two lots O
Ed Rea on east part of his bloch
and is building a cottage ther'
having bought the house now oc-
cupied by Alva Miller and will
move 1t to his foundation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

to the St Louis Fair where he
will help his brother Charlie.
George Griffith jr., has gone to
the Worlds fail to help HE faith
er in his work.
Young Jefreys has also gone
down there hunting a job.
Editor Mulroy, accompanied by
Mr.. Hesse, will enjoy the Edlto-
rial Excursion TO the Worlds fair
during the week of May 18th,
1t is told that One of the Boys
wrote down to the girls of the
Midway that the young men had
girls here at home and be sparing
with their sweet smiles,
Last Saturday the great Expo.
sition opeEeG with an attendance
of 1877. 793 passing thro' the gates,
178,423 paying admission.
1t showed over $4,000 more than
the 1st day at the Chicago.
At Washington President Roo :
seVelt was in his big room surroun
ded by his Cabinet. foreign minis
ters, and public men. On the cen
tre table was telegraphic instlu-
ment with solid gold key board,
and wire directly run to the
Fair grounds, All awaited the sign
After appropriate ceremonies at
the opening, cannon. doomed,
word flashed to Washington, the
Presidents cannon fired nation
al salute of 81 guns, officially notl
flying the world of the opening
of a RorLd'S fair that has cost 40
million dollars to start, the Presi
dent touched the key, and instant
lly electricity unfurled every flag
on the buildings, the great machin
cry started and water flowed down
the Cascades, in few minutes at
the rate of 100000 gallons a MN
ute, and a mighty cheer went up
from thousands and thousands, fol
never before was seen so enchant-
ing e scene. Doors of the i'm
mense palaces swung open, crowds
surged thro' the buildings, seeing
the finest and graDdest that God
and man had produced all over
the world
A few moments a mighty shou
was heard and the most hideouS
noises Up the avenue, headed
by 3 bands, all playing, camo the
Congress of Nations parade, all O.
people of the various nations in the
Pike and eXposltions. the indians
the cowboys, every body in tul
costume. with their animals, will
all the cages of Hagen bach's AM
nal show, every cage WIDE open
q solid column over a mile long
and an hour to pass, free exhibi
ton of the wonders of the Pike.
Immense pumps adjoin the lax
or lagoon and pump and re pum]
! the water over the cascade, MOI
elaborate than any ever built il
the world At night electricity L
the water alternately makes it ev
rY conceivable color, while all owe
every building shine out hundre
thousand electric lights, and th
immense search lights on the bu
dIngs light up the sky, the build
ings, statuary with brilliant color
that make a never to be forgotte
scene, so wonderful is electricity
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
Stop your cunning.

Owing to carelessress OF sports
men we positively forbid hunting
and fishing on our lands, VIZ:
Sw4 section 19, Ne4 sec %,
All of % and q, Ne1 OF 80.
81 sec, 20, 81 sec. 80
all in township IS, range IS & 10,
tresspassers will be prosecuted.
Fred Meis, Geo. E. Palmer
Casper Sach. Jacob Bruel,
A. BAIL.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
Stallion for sale

A 4 year old Clydesdale stat
lion. ia good condition. q sure foal
maker and brings good colts, for
sale reasonable or taKe cattle, at
my farm s miles southwest OF city.
Is a good worker on the farm.
Jokzs Nettz.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
Cane and Millet,

l have for sale some perfectly
clean Siberian mlliet seed & Cane
seed at reasonable price. At my
farm south of reservation or deliv
cred in Hays, if desired
Frank MO1re,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

l offer for sale cheap one cxten
sion table, one couch, one small
settee Can he seen at the Frank
Stout residence near school house.
Mrs Carr,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
2 horses str we'd.

From my farm in Hamilton on
Tuesday May Sd, coming toward
aays, l gray gelding, 2 brown
geldings. a liberal reward will
be paid for their return to ROBIN
sons Livery barn or reformation
to Free Press office
ChGTLes Palmer.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
. young horse

tor sale cheap. Can be seen
at my house on the hill,
Mrs. COX. Hays
Probate Judge Arnold made
j w WassiDger and
Barbara Pfannensteil
John Kuhn & Maggie Dreiling-
happy by granting them a mar
riage license.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

Contractor Butler has secured a
job of building a 2 story school
80 by so over IN Barton county.
Harvey Penney has added a
varanda to the east side of his pro-
perty adding to Its convenience,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
For sale or trade.

[ offer for sale at q reasonable
price, or will trrde~on farm my
house and two lots on Normal ave
nue. near the school. Come see,
JOHN QUINT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
horse.

One of our subscribers wants to
buy a good, gentle driving horse,
5 or 6 years old, a black prefer
red If YOU have something nice
to sell come see US.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

Judd Wood Is arranging to go
to the St Louis Fair where he
will help his brother Charlie.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07

PAY CP. have left all the
accounts due the Grenell & Md
dleton Butcher shop with John
Freese at the Fire Press Office for
collection. All persons owing the
firm will please see him and settle
and save Justice costs.
ISRAEL GyeneL.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
Insure Your Wheat
against hail with
W J MADDEN.
Time will be glven If desired
MtheTGn.

Nthe7Gn.
Worship next Sun
day morning at 11:00 o'clock.
Service in the evening at 800:
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Christian Endeavor at go
All are welcome.
Baptist.
Preaching services every Sunday
morning at II and evening at 500
Sunday school at II NJ.
Junior B.Y.P u at $50.
Senior g at $50.
Presbyterian SerUices.
Sunday school at 10 am. with
regular services at IL am & 500
pm, All cordially invited.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm
MetAodist CHs1rch.
Sabbath school at 10 am.
Preaching at II am. & 8:00p.m
Epworth League at GAS. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

OAKLAND, Aug. 4-One little girl
lies at the Fabiola Hospital very seri-
cusly burned; another little girl and
two young men are nursing painful
burns received in trying to save the
life of the first little girl, and all be-
cause coal oil was used to hurry along
the monday meal.
Rosie Moskowitz, a 12-year-old maid,
was preparing luncheon at her home at
260 Fourth street to-day. The fire
would not burn and the little girl was
anxious to have everything ready on
time for the other members Of the fam
ily She had recourse to the can Of
kerosene that stood in the closet. The
result was an explosion of the can and
the scattering of burning oil over the
house and the dress Of the girl. The
dress caught fire in an instant Of time
and Rosie was enveloped in flames.
The explosion was heard outside Of
the house, and attracted attention. A
moment later the little girl ran into the
street, her clothing mass Of flames.
1t did not need her cries to attract
several who were in the neighborhood.
The first one to rush bravely to her aid
was Rosie Weis, her little playmate
and companion. Though scarcely more
than IL years Of age the little Weis girl
showed herself to be a heroine, and she
bravely tried to beat out the flames
that were burning so fiercely around
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Aug. 4-The report Of James
r. Davis, manager OF the cooperative store,
shows substantial increase in the receipts
of the concern for the year just closed The
stock in the store is valued at $1S,I09. of
which $40S5 is held in consignment.
Professor William A. Setchell head OF the
botany department will compile his round
the-world trip on Monday next when he wall
arrive from New Zealand. Professor Setchen
has been away years leave of absence,
having spent in his travels much time in
studying the botanical gardens of the world.
Summer school viii close for the students
with a dance and entertainment tomorrow
night in Hearst Hall. The entertainment will
be given by the Berkeley quartet. assisted by
the De Koven Club Milton II. Schwartz. Clin-
ton r. Morse, Archie Macleish. Howard Mer-
riIl and Walter de Leon.
Eustace Furlong of the geology department
Is about to return to the university from the
fossil caves IN Shasta County, where he has
been all summer searching for animal remains.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has elect
ed as delegates to represent the University or
California at the national convention OF the
society Miss Elizabeth Gray. Miss Marian
Morrow and Miss Ruch. The convention viii
be held in Columbus. Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
TITLE TO LAND
FINALLY RESTS
Water Front Property That
Has Been Subject Of Suits
for Twenty Years Sold
LITIGATION AT AN END
Site Of First Oyster Beds
on the Bay Passes Into
Hands of c. III. HOlbrOok Jr.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

OGhldU0 OlnCc san FRANCISCO Cali,
1016 Broadway, Aug. L.
A valuable piece of waterfront prop
erty at First and Webster streets, the
title to which has been In litigation for
twenty years, has finally passed into
the peaceful possession of Charles Ii.
Holbrook Jr. of San Francisco, who has
purchased it from the litigants for $4O,-
200. The final order confirming the sale
Of the property was made to-day by
Judge Melvin, and $1,000 attorneys fees
were allowed to Bishop, Wheeler &
Hoetier for Strengthening out the title.
J. B. Lanktree, referee in the matter,
receives $l0l0 for making the sale
This piece Of property was first occu-
pied by James NJ. Dameron, a squat
ter" In 1916 and for more than fifty
years he held possession of il against
such powerful foes as c. p. Huntington
and Leland Stanford. With Willard c.
DOane he established oyster beds on
the land, which later became very val
uaole, owing to the way the city built
around it One part of the property
consists of the old wharf used by for
liSI mayor JOnn L. DAVE While he was
conducting a ferry to San Francisco in
opposition to the Southern Pacific Com
pany. AT one time Davie and "Old
Pard' Bassett had to defend their pos
session with shOtguns. Many attempts
" ere also made by the Oakland Water
Front Company to oust Dameron.
Doane, Davie and Bassett, but without
success
Owing to options given on the land
and sales which fell through, the title
became so entangled that even after
the sale had been agreed upon, as was
said in court to-day, forty-four objec-
tions Were made TO the title by the at
torneys for the Hibernia Bank These
defects had 10 be remedied before the
lawyers would accept the title. The
property is now to be improved and
built upon. The old wharf will be re-
built and tolls charged vessels for load
ing their cargOes.
The purchase price of $40, 400 is to be
divided among nineteen different heirs
Of Dameron and Doane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

her friend. Her fight would have
proved unavailing had it not been for
William Kayser and C. j. Renken
Kayser was on a butchers delivery
wagon, and he threw his coat about
the burning girl and tried to smother
the flames. AS fast as he beat out
the fire on one portion of the girls
clothing they sprang out from another
c. j. Renken, who lives near by, gave
aid, and finally extinguished the
flames. DR.. L. r. Jordan was called
and the girl was removed to Fabiola
Hospital She is under the care of
Drs. Jordan and A. L. Cunningham.
She is seriously burned, but it is
thought that the injuries will not be
fatal.
Both Kayser, Renken and the little
Weis girl were burned in their efforts
to save the other girl. Kayser jumped
on his delivery wagon and continued
his work, and Renken busted himself
with securing medical aid for others
before he thought of himself. Both of
them made light of their injuries and
their bravery, while the little Weis girl
only says:
when I saw Rosie on fire 1 did all
1 could to put it out"
The father of the burned girl is Louis
Moskowitz. Her mother is a bedridden
invalid and was in the house at the
time the fire occurred. The damage
| to the house was slight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
COMEDIAN EDDIE FOY
ATTACKED BY LUNATIC
Madman Secures Hold on Actors
Throat and 1t Is Broken Only
After Fierce Struggle.

HARRISON, n. Y. Aug. 4.-When
Eddie Foy, the comedian. boarded a
train at the Grand Central depot to-
day a stranger sat down beside him.
He talked like a lunatic. FOy winked
at the conductor and told him he had
better take care of the man. The
madman overheard the remark and
when the train pulled out of Mount
Vernon marched up and down the
aisle, declaring in loud words:
THAT man is trying to kill me-
He stopped directly in front of Foy's
seat and clutched him by the throat.
In a moment the car was in an up
roar and commuters who recognized
the comedian rushed to his assistance.
The actor fought desperately and fin-
ally the conductor and three other
passengers broke the mans hold.
When the train reached Port Chester
the insane man was placed in the
lookup.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
SESSIONS OF SUMMER
SCHOOL ARE ENDING
Highly Successful Term at Berkeley
VIII BE Closed With Farewell
Lectures.


BERKELEY, Aug. 4.-The most
successful summer school in the his
tory of the University of California
will come to close with to-morrows
lectures and already the faculty MEM
bers and students are preparing for
the exodus.
At the same time the summer ses-
sion of the Pacific Theological Sem
mary will close its doors, thus ending
the first school of the kind ever held
under it's auspices.
None of the European and Eastern
scholars on the faculty will linger long
after the session ends. Professor Hugo
will return at once to the University
of Amsterdam, Professor Svante Aug
ust Arrhenius to Stockholm and Pro-
fessor James Ward TO England,
whence they came at the invitation of
President Wheeler to offer instruc-
tion in their special lines of scientific
study.
The two weeks session at the Pa
cific Theological Seminary will close
with lectures by the Rev. c. r. Brown
of Oakland and Professor Elmer E.
Brown of the University of California
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Fixes Date of Bond Election.

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-September p
was definitely settled upon at meet
ing of the City Council tonight as the
date for the bond election. On that
date the people will vote on $2,5OO'-
600 bond issue for public improve
ments throughout the city. The Coun-
ell also decided to pay per cent in
tcrest on the money borrowed. In
view of the readiness with which the
school bonds bearing this rate of in
terest were sold it was argued that
the municipal bonds should sell as
we'll. The voting precincts\ in each
ward were finally apportioned on a
basis of one precinct for every 200
electors and not more than 400. On
this basis the First Ward will have
seven precincts; the Second, seven pre-
cints; the Third, seven precincts; the
Fourth, seven precincts; the Fifth, six
precincts; the Sixth. eight precincts;
the Seventh, eight precincts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
WISH TO CLOSE
STORES EARLY
WOmen's Civic Club Inaug-
urateS Campaign for Short
er Hours OH Saturday
REQUESTS COOPERATION
President and SecretaryCO
municate With Members
of Kindred Organizations
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
r1O16 Broadway. Aug. 4.
The Women's Civic Improvement
Club of Oakland has inaugurated a
movement to close the retail stores of
this city at o'clock instead of 10
giving the clerks employed in these
stores an extra hour of leisure at the
close of the weeks work. The men,
bers OF the Civic Improvement Club
have pledged themselves not only to
make all their own purchases before
9 o'clock. on Saturday evening, but to
use their influence TO induce their
friends to do likewise.
The president and secretary of the
club have prepared communication,
copy of which has been sent to every
women's organization in this city, ask
ing the members to indorse the action
of the Women's Civic Improvement
Club. The communication follows:
A movement is now in progress to induce
people to make all their purchases before
o clock On Saturday evening, 80 that stores
may be closed at that hour instead OF at 10
O'Clock as at present After a hard week ;
hausting. Clerks in retail stores have longer
hours than almost any other wage earners.
and we feel that If the public understood the
situation 1t would make every effort TO bring
about this much needed reform.
Oakland is behind other cities on the coast
in in. this matter. In order to bring about this
help VIII You not present it to your organ
tzation and assure US OF your cooperation by
post? SARAH C. BORLAND. President.
BELLE MARSH KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Eagles Will Flock Together.

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-The members
of Oakland Aerie No. z, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, are planning big re-
ception and entertainment to be Civ
en- to the members of San Francisco
Aerie No. Q, who have accepted an in
vitation to visit the local aerie in a
body. The San Francisco Aerie will
be accompanied by its band, which
will be augmented by the famous Ea-
gle drum corps of this city. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
is now at work upon the programme
for the evening, which will include
musical and literary features and a
concert by the San Francisco band.