davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
Ycunc Eu1tcr Killed.

Marietta, O.. Oct. 3.-David Huber,
jr, of Layman was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of gun
while out hunting. The young man
belonged TO a well known family in
that locality
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04

The fact remains that Reid Mem
orial Hospital was a gift TO the peo-
pie of Richmond and it came at a
time when the city's needs in this
direction were great.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
The Fire Department Re-
Ceives as Many Additions,
All Democrats.
THE ACTION OF THE BOARD
CHIEF MILLER RETAINED IN
THE SERVICE AND CHARLES
SINEx is MADE ASSISTANT
MAKEUP OF DEPARTMENT.

The Board of Public Works yester-
day announced the changes that they
have contemplated for some time in
the fire department. There were
four removals, all Republicans as ex-
pected and as many new men ap-
pointed, all Democrats, also expected.
This shift politically, it is asserted by
the board, was to make the depart
ment equally divided in membership
among the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The fremen deposed were:
David Miller.
Walter PauIus.
James Q. Hahn.
r. Scott Webb.
The men who were appointed to
places in the department are as fol-
lows:
August Schneider.
George Bussen.
Frank Schroeder.
Edward Strothaus.
Chief Miller was retained and
Charles Sinex was made assistant
chief. Miller is a Republican and
Sinex Democrat. Frank Carter,
Republican, who was assistant chief
was made a captain of Hose Com
pany No. /. AS the fire department
now stands the men are assigned as
follows:
Hook and Ladder Company No. l..
Charles Sinex, captain.
George Wilson, driver
John Coyle, ladderman
George Bussen, ladderman.
Hose Company, No. I.
Frank Carter, captain.
William Mills, driver.
Frank Schroeder, pipeman.
Edward Strothaus. pipeman.
Hose Company, No 2.
Amos Bell, captain
Rufus Newman, driver.
Phillip Riley, pipeman.
Fred Whenever, pipeman.
Hose Company, No. 8.
John Clements, captain.
William Taylor, driver.
Albert Bond, pipeman
August H. Schneider, pipeman.
Hose Company, No. a.
jeremiah Miller, captain.
John Brown, driver.
Everett Miller, pipeman.
Paul Geier, pipeman.
Of the men deposed, David Miller
and Walter Paulus are veterans in
the service, Miller having been a
member of the department longer
than any other man now attached to
it. His record is A years. Walter
Paulus had been member since
1890. Hahn and Webb, the other
two members removed have served
only a few months. All Of the men
removed have given excellent service
in the department. The new appoint
ed are all we'll known and are ex-
pected to make capable firemen. The
changes are already in effect
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
Succeeds Marshal Eauin.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-The
president appointed Eugene 2. Lewis
United States marshal for the South
ern district, Ohio, vice Fagin, removed.
Lewis was formerly auditor of Hamil
ton county Ohio
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
Do You Want Know
Whit You Swallow ?

There is a groting sentiment in this
country in favor III MEDICINES OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION Ills but natural that one
should have soffe interest in the compo-
sition of that Which he or she is expected
to swallow. whittier il be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing Nhis growing dlsposltion
on the part of the public. and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add to
the well earneh reputation of his medi-
cines DIR. r. VI Pierce of Buffalo. n. Y,
has taken THE by the forelock,r as II
were and is flblishing broadcast list
of all the INGREDIENTS entering into his
leading medicines, the Golden Medical
Discovery Thu popular liver invigorator.
stomach tonid blood purifier and heart
regulator; aIst of his vFayorite PreScrip-
ton" for week. over worked. broken
down. nervou& and invalid women.
This bold aid out-spoken movement on
the part of Dr. Pierce has. by showing
exactly what his well-known medicines
are composedkof. completely disarmed all
harping crtitS who have heretofore I'M
justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled from the standard
medical autk orities of all the several
schools of prSctice. showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writers
of the several ingredients which enter into
Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this
little book j mailed free to any one de-
string to leafn more concerning the valu-
able. nativel medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of DR.. Pierce's med
icineS. Add eSS DR.. Pierce as above.
Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
ar-coated al bilious granules. They reg,
ulate and &vigorate stomach. Liver ana
Bowels. Dohot beget the " pill habit" but
cure conf aation. One or two each day for
a laxati1 aid regulator. three or four for an
active cAtha3tic. Once tried always in favor
s5qoto aHs Pso sS.S in sse!s sense 81
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
Gas EXPLODED.

Pueblo, Colo, Get. 3-Two men are
known to have been killed and two
fatally injured as the result OF an
explosion of gas at blast furnace e.
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. steel
works here. 1t is believed that sew
eral others are buried beneath the
debris. The furnace has been in oper-
alton only a year and cost about a
million dollars
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04

MeUlCtI AUHlStT. a DOCK tIIdI
tent df 100000 copies a few
years fago. at S1.50 per copy.
Last tyeaQ we gave away
$50. 00q worlh of these invalua-
bic bobks. This yearwe shall
give wA $4,000 worth of
them. Vll YOU share in this
benefit? II so. send only p
one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound. Address DIR.
z. v. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04

GA o7EA
Bean tie 7Ihs Kind Ysu Haze sI.sgs Bogsi
ass = NAZzzz<
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
PAIL AD|UM'S VOTING CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Compiled Tuesday. Oct 2 the end Of the
ninth
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
BY CARRIER. CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DIUM by carrier may order by postal
or telephone phone No. IL
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
PENN FAVORS COMBINE.
Does Not Instruct Definitely for
4malgamahon, However.
rBy telegram TO The Tribune Il


Philadelphia, jan u.-At meeting of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania faculty athletic committee
to-day it decided that John c. Bell. the Quaker
representative the old football rules committee.
should act uninstructed upon the matter of ANAL
gamation with the conference rules committee.
The committee, however. went record in favor
of the recognition Of anybody that would assist in
drawing up rules, therefore 1t is believed that Mr..
Bell. at the meeting Of the football rules committee
in New-York tomorrow night, will vote to unite
the two committees. The resolution adopted fol-
lows:
ball legislation this committee believes it mad
visable to hamper its delegate with definite instruo
uons and while 1t fears that any material en-
iargement of the rules committee may result in
irreconCilable differences of opinion and defeat the
ultimate object-the preservation and improvement
Of the game-it IS the of the committee that
national intercollegiate football conference, and OF
such other associations institutions as by rea-
SON of their position In relation to American foot
ball, ought to be factors in making or changing OF
rules
The university committee on athletics believes
that the actual playing rules may be safely left to
further strongly of the opinion that the larger
questions OF the general ethics Of the sport-what
letic relations of educational institutions to one
anotheT-are the proper subjects for consideration
this time by faculty committees, are fundamental
are OF far more Importance than the a4tesatlon OF
playing rules and questions that in their pres
unsatisfactory condition are the greatest menace
TO the game
PENNSYLVANIA will not discuss Harvards action
in withdrawing from the old football rules COM
nittea The main reason for this is that they do
not understand what is back OF Harvard's action
The Crmsons position in this respect is thought to
be rather mysterious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
REICH WOMEN "SCABS."
Ne70 Scheme of Striking Typesetters
The Lines Unbroke7l.

new way of reaching the well protected young
women who are employed strike breakers In the
printing offices by the union pickets was reported
at the Offices of the Typothetse yesterday.
The new scheme is to buy off some OF the women
and start them picket duty. Several OF them
were said to be duty yesterday, using every
Establishment in their power to induce other women
workers to quit How far they succeeded will not
be known until to-day
A statement issued at the Typothete offices.
No. $40 Broadway, which said in part:
The Typothete made canvass of its members
to-day and every firm found to be progressing
and adding steadily TO its composing room force
More than four hundred men are now at work in
the Typotheta and independent shops, which is
nearly one-half Of the total number who went out
strike.
A great deal of care is being taken in the engag-
and competent force is being assembled. More new
men reached the city to-day than any day since
the beginning of the strike.
The directors Of the A. T. De La Mar Printing
and Publishing Company held a meeting at noon
and decided to stand by the Typothete until the
end in its fight for the nine hour workday and the
ing tEirty-fve compoSitorS. The officers OF the
Typothet said yesterday that it was possible some
small firms might be induced even now to yield to
the union.
President Mccormick of Typographical Union
No 6 said that new firms had yielded, but that
which would settle with the union to-day. The
statements of the TypothetR that the new hands
were doing and better work than the strikers
had been doing he said, were absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SPEED OF THE WIND.
Fletcher DrUes Car I'm Record Time
ON Florida Beach.

F. Ed. Spooner got word yesterday from Or
mond Fla that Harry Fletcher in George W.
Young's 110-horsepower Fiat car drove the
machine a measured distance of three-quarters
of a mile over the Ormond-Daytona beach IN
20 seconds This was at rate of 81 seconds for
the mile Fletcher timed, the report said,
by three men holding stop watches. The beach
was in perfect condition.
The fastest time for one mile, 81 4-5 seconds,
was made by H. L. Bowden's 120-horsepower
Mercedes in last years tournament on the
beach. The time not considered Official
as the machine overweight. Arthur NC
Donald, In a 90-horsepower Napier car. holds the
official record for one mile of "a 20 seconds
made on the beach last January.
The that Fletcher drove in his fast trlal
is the one used by Vincent Lancia, the Italian
driver in the Vanderbilt cup race, which was
leading at the end of the seventh lap by wide
margin. Fletcher is American, and came
into prominence as skiful driver in the auto
mobile races on the Ormond-Daytona beach
last year. when he made new records for fifty
and one hundred miles. He covered fifty miles
in 36 minutes and 81 seconds. and the one
hundred miles in hour 10 minutes and 24
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
READY FOR AUTO" SHOWS.
arranging the Erhibits WIZ Be in
Order To-day.

Scores of workmen busy night and day at
Madison Square Garden and at the 69th Regi-
ment Armory, preparing both places for the two big
automobile shows that open tomorrow night.
Most of the decorations have already been put up
in the armory and the green colored carpet cover
ing the big driroom, where the show will be held
has been put down. Hundreds of automobiles were
shipped to the armory yesterday, and already sew
eral of the booths are ready for the opening. A
large balloon, reaching almost to the roof OF the
Garden at the end of the centre aisle of the main
floor will be interesting exhibit This is one OF
the many balloons and airships that the Aero CLUB
of America will have exhibition. 1t is expected
that nearly all the will be in place by tonight
At Madison Square Garden the decorations are
most elaborate. Covering the floor with a bronze
coored carpet and placing the statuary work and
columns that will support the signs of each ex-
hibitor the main floor are all that remain TO be
done. BY night this work fairly under way,
and the big amphitheatre will be ready for the cars
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SALE OF PAINTINGS BRINGS $1s,s32.
Many Well Known Artists at Richards
Boughton Auction.

From the second evenings sale Of the paintings
of the late W. T. Richards and of the late George
H Boughton Or. Al. at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries last night s16.9s2 80 was realized. The
attendance of persons well known in the art world
was unusually large and the bidding was brisk
OF the ninety-eight paintings disposed of. ma
rine of Richards entitled 1.-THE Skelligs. Coast Of
Ireland" a canvas u by 40 inches. brought the
highest figure-s1.sOO. Ground Swell OF Shore"
purchased by Samuel P. Avery for friend
Miss Weeks the highest bidder for another
Shore. Newport and The Cathedral at I,, Rocks
obtained for s675 After Southeastern by Rich
ards. and his bloodhound Coast of England"
fetched $500. after some keen bidding.
Those present included D. Chauncey, H. D.
Rohlps, p. w. Rouss. J. c.. Evans, DR.. Ferguson,
n A. Smythe-M Martin. Robert Cluett. H. Alloway,
s. E. Durham and NJ. l.. Sire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Schuyler L. Parsons, Jr., Elected to
Membership Racing Officials.

The annual meeting of the Jockey Club was held
yesterday at the Windsor Arcade 1t was largely
attended Schuyler L. Parsons, jr.. was elected to
mem ershp to fill the vacancy made by the death
of Captain s. s. Brown. The four retiring stew
ards August Belmont. James r. Keenet j. H
Bradford and F. K Sturgis. were reelected for
two years. Otherwise only routine business was
transacted.
Following the meeting of the Jockey Club the
stewards consisting OF August Belmont James Il.
Keene f. K. Sturgis. F. r: Hitchcock, J. H. Brad
ford, Andrew Miller and H. K. Knapp, went into
executive session. August Belmont was elected
charman James R. Keene. vice-chairman and F.
K Sturgis, secretary and treasurer. The racing
officials for the coming season were appointed as
follows:
Judges, Clarence Mcdowell and c. H. Pettngill;
clerk OF the scales, H. G. Crckmore; assistant
clerk of the scales William Kane; Handicapped,
W. s. Vosburg; timer, W. H Baretto; starting
Judge H. U. Honan; starter. Mars Cassidy.
Messrs. T. r. Hitchcock, H. K Knapp and An
drew Miller appointed committee on the
ninth volume of the stud book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DRAFTING PRICES AGREED ON.
GrilIo Resigns from Baseball Board of Arbi-
tration for Sake of Harmony.

Cincinnati, Jan. ia meeting of the National
Baseball Commission held in this city to-day
among those present being Garry Hermann John
E. Bruce President Pulliam of the National League
President Ban johnson OF the American League
Pat Powers, ]. H. Farrell. Judge Kavanaugh and
NJ. II. Sexton.
Amendments to the national agreement
adopted providing that the draft price from Glass
A teams will be 81 OOO Class B. $50; Glass C, $780,
and the lower classes $500 All such to
be paid in full the time the drafts are made.
Before these schedules adopted, Ban John
son, president of the American League, said that
he positively would not vote for them unless j. e.
Griilo, president Of the Toledo Club resigned from
the National board arbitration. In the interest
of harmony Grilo announced his resignation, and
the amendments were adopted. Chairman Herr
mann then read the annual report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

H. G. Crickmore clerk OF the of the
Washington Jockey Club, has announced the con-
dtions for a new stake to be at the spring
meeting at Bennings on the lines Of the dinner
stakes. decided at Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay.
It viii be called the Oxnard Dinner Stake. and is
for two-year-olds at four and half furlongs. The
conditions are follows:
BY Observation-Disclosures to fifteen subscribers at
SIS each, play or pay to the Tinner- Inc Masn-
the second si0o to the third subscriptions to close
on or before February l, 1906 subscribers to name
two horses, that have never started, on before
of other persons, provided that the lease or sale
" The oce of the Jockev club in the City Of New
York, by Rule IS: of the two horses named,
ID. c.. not later than Il m OF the day announced
for the race to be run
The winner will be called on to entertain the
losers at dinner
The New England Breeders Association, which is
building racetrack at Salem. N H. Joes not an
ticipate any further trouble from those who were
making an effort to prevent the opening of the
track next summer Attorney General Eastman, OF
New-Hampshire has rendered opinion on the
legislature intended to prevent the legally
stftuted authorities of the State from prosecuting
abolished the laws against betting, pool selling.
bookmaking and other like kinds of gambling for
the benefit of this corporation and its patrons, is
most unlikely, improbable and unreasonable, in
the light Of ali legitimate evidence in the case.
E R. Thomas ana sydney Paget have registered
a partnership with the Jockey Club in the two
thoroughbreds. Woodsaw and Jacobite.
Johnny ReiR, the Jockey will sail for France
tomorrow He will ride this year for NJ. Cailault.
regular fees will net him, it is said, $4,000 He
weighs 125 pounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
HIP SING IN CHICAGO.
Tong War Threatens Lake City
Merchants Seek Protection.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Chicago. jan 11.-More than dozen Chinese
merchants, fearing for their lives have appealed
to the police for protection from the Hip Sing
Tong. This is the society OF highbinders which
in New-York under the guise of reformers.
has been at open with the rival gambling
company, the On Leong Tong Since the tong
has been established in Chicago it has grown
rapidly, until it now has more than two hun
bred members.
They have lost no time in beginning their
work Those merchants who have appealed for
protection say that every prosperous Chinese
merchant in the city has been approached by
members of the tong and threatened with death
II he does not allow himself 10 be blackmailed
and then join the company.
To save the compliments lives the police re-
fuse to divulge their names Every one who
has been known to complain, even to his fell
low countrynen. has met with quick death at
the hands of the tong's Ratchet men in New
York and San Francisco. 1t is feared that I'M
less the gang is broken up tong war, such as
has resulted so bloodily in New-York, will soon
begin here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
YALE FAILS TO UNDERSTAND.
Thinks Harvard Nullifed Agreement il
Withdrawing from Committee.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

New-Eayen Conn., jan 1.-The action Of F4ar
Is7a IN deciding last night TO withdraw from the
football rules committee is not understood in Yale
athletic circles to-day. Yale intends to vote at the
committee meeting tomorrow night in New-York
- a-naganate with the conference committee but
IDS no intention OF dropping out Of the old COM
that board - W N'0to "a
me last meeting OF the rules committee Il was
ne ec.ded that the question of ama1gamation should
~ .5GheA up at home by each member and voted on
F. ne next session. called for tomorrow night
-. harvard 10 abruptly nullify this agreement by
s59e1Shilg with the old rules committee without
sIhg notice is not accepted here as the treatment
u; w. COMMITTEES should have received.
aaIter camp was averse to discussing the matter
.I..iet5l, ana said he not prepared TO believe
81 t@. Harvard would not be represented as agreed
1ted to be there i~~>" -AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
Bennington Wins Another Taoo-
Yen-OM Race 7cith st. Cloud.

New-OrIeans Jan 11-Another two-year-oId race
fell to Newton Bennington at the Fair Grounds
to-day. ST. Cloud, the favorite leading the young
sters home in the third Lee Stinson ran into
the fence in the second race. fractured his stlne
and was destroyed IN the snTtm race raen
field. The weather rainy and the track heavy
winning favorites at City Park. The first two won
easily. but TIchimingo had TO be ridden out TO
were victims vic ms Of Interference,
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First six t95ongsL9Fjcass 11a a. Smith ti0s,1 -
70 loo o. 6reenI to 2 third lime iS+s op
tionaI Dave sommers. Bonebrake DOttore. Moriea.
second A race '3 5ono lsDon Dare
ond: hickory corners los Sst!ada( 40 TO trrd Time.
BOWLER Jim Collins Tower. Lee stnson. Peter Becker
Third race dhres furong:)st. Cloud ia
coNeD to 8 won Little Wanda lo5 IMaSSey3 to l.
o:4Sss Salvisa DR.. Grantharn. Dorothy Nj w. a. Cor
Eass George K ok Ain A@: b so
Fourth o D 6aSs S0PS H e6nd 16s
: .; 70 N5 and sTa Ps F 44s ae
Fifth race 5one miiel.Briliant 80 GS9one) TO 4
Smm Ens t u to ' R 6 Tine sa Fra
Fiiippo O. Parke Sheer Fairbury Van Hope. Raviana
Sixth tn Ta sS mile and Greene 90
SnS sa los :dsl g 70 third Tine Inn
sive. Benmora and Nlrthless also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
E. & F s5fss il ssGo9d 1S
shower. custus. Nolo B. Man, Major Carpenter,
Blush, Alice Dougheriy and Matte H. also
Second seven MISUNDERSTANDING Girl 1o7
(Sico won; Lythelist 107 CObeTt) to 2 second:
Salt and Pepper 10T springer 30 TO l. third. Time,
Ro 0T IN. 6n waS Snd aeSa so ran
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l22 ID AUSTIN,
Mate. 122 CTroIlerl. II .. third. Time. 1:1s s5.
lineal. EsteIre, Match and Merry Acrobat also
Fourth five and one-haf Enthusiastically Prm. IS
eoSs 70 to s T9R 4 St Joseph l t5r8 w Ra
DR.. Mack. vi o.. ST. Tammany and Lady Charade also
Fifth race Cniie and seventy yardsl-Bellndisnf 90
tOregarD, Is Gus Ieidorn. 40 (coD. TO l.
second Harry Stephens JOG CWishardl. 10 l. third.
Time $50 45 Kleinwood. Grenade ana Yorkshire Lad
also
sixth five and oue-haf Observation-Disclosures 40
eAustin) To won: 2issy Morris SMITH, to
second; Telapathy. los tGrtlthl TO ]. third Time
III Erocs. Poetry. Oak Grove. Mathis and Number
Eleven also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
ST. "NICKS" YIN Il GAME.
Columbia Beaten IN Fast Exhibition
Hockey Match.

The st Nicholas Skating Club defeated Columbia
in fast exhibition hockey game at the ST. Mich
olas Rink last night by score of to 2. The work
of Haywood and Baston. the goal tenders. par
ticularly good while Knight and Armstrong. the
forward line for Columbia. did of the work
Tor their SIDE Wagstafr, new man on the St.
Nicholas team, proved himself to be>a speedy
skater. He made two goals for his seven.
While there were many hot scrimmages there was
little unnecessary roughness> Armstrong and South
er at the close Of the game both on the bench
Nicholas's favor.
The first goal was made by wagstarf after five
minutes Of play in the opening half from scrin-
mage a few minutes later Armstrong tied the
score by making goal for Columbia long
Shot- Then Nagstan tailed the second goal for St
NICHOLAS on long drive, and shortly before the
malt ended Souther scored. K. Gordon the first
10 score for st. Nicholas in the second half from
sGrlmmage after six minutes of play. and five min
utes later Knight, q pass from Armstrong, made
Loumhia's second goal. The lineup and score fol-