davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
No Prosecution in Action of
New York Founding Hos
pitaI Against John Gatti.
COMMISSIONER LOSES CASE
MISSISSIPPI BODY CANNOT COM.
PEI THROUGH TRAINS TO STOP
AT SMALL STATIoNs-RULIN
IN OTHER LITIGATION.
PUBLISHERS Press.J


Washington, Dec. 3.-The supreme
Eourt of the United States dismissed
IT want of Jurisdiction the case Of
Inc New York Founding hospital
Fersus John G. Gatti. This decision
evIv ed the story of about 40 orphan
|hildren sent from New YORK 70 Art
ona in 1904, which at the time re-
|eived much attention at the hands of
he public. The effect of the decision,
hich was delivered by Justice Day,
TO leave I'm effect the decision; of the
arizona supreme court, whic1 WIS
Avorable to Gatti.
The case of the Mississippi railroad
Commission versus the Him Cen
tal railroad. involving the right Of
he state to compel through trains TO
top at small stations was decided BY
ne supreme court of the United
tates against the commission
The supreme court also de ;idei the
sse of the city of Atlanta Ga,
gainst the so-called Pipe iiae trust
b favor of the city. The title of the
ase was the Chattanooga foundry AMI
|ipe works and South Pittsburs Pipe
company versus the city of Atlanta.
he case coming to this court in pursu-
nee of an effort by the pipe manufac-
nrers to secure the reversal Of de-
fsion of the circuit court Of appeals.
Ehich was unfavorabie to them. The
uit was instituted by the city under
he Sherman antitrust law on the
Complaint that by the combination of
he manufacturers the municipality
Fas compelled to pay an excess Of
5 900 over a fair price on orders for
ipe amounting to $4,000. The city
sked damages in the sum of 5000,
be court of appeals. Affirming deci-
lon by the circuit court for East Ten
essee. allowed only $1,000. Tho es-
entail violation of the law alleged
las that all the pipe makers so manip-
lated their bids as to throw the con-
Facts to the Admission Pipe and Foun-.
.ry company OF Admission. Ala. rem
|ering that company's bid the lowest.
Notwithstanding It was still exor-
+itant
The supreme court of the United
ltates decided the habeas corpus
ases Of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
ione, representatives of the Western
federation of Miners, held in prison
Idaho on the charge of completely
D the murder of former Governor
teunenberg, adversely to the men.
fhe opinion was by Justice Harlan.
he effect of the decision win be to
'ontinue the men in confinement for
.rial IN Idaho.
The case of the Security and Trust
|pmpany of Lexington. KY. versus the
)ty of Lexington was decided by the
npreme court of the United States
hvorably to the city. The suit in
olved the right of the city to collect
ack taxes on the property of Clara
ell, amounting to over $2OO,00 held
y the company in trust. The claim
bvered the taxes for the years 1894
) 1898. The opinion was by Justice
olmes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

The Magazine Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Holton, at
her home on North Is street A mis-
cellaneous program was given. Mrs.
Joseph Kidder read story and each
member contributed a shot story
from a magazine.
,. !. y
Mrs. Mary Whitridge, of South
street entertained the Ticknor Club
yesterday afternoon. The club fin
ished the reading of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream and commenced the
story of the Tempest which was read
by Mrs. DRUMS. Next week the play
proper will be taken up next week.
The current events were given by
Mrs. Shroyer. Plans for the Y. NJ. c..
A. were also discussed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs Harry Land
of North Is street.
y :sss
Mrs. Frank Haner, of South Fourth
was the hostess for a meeting of the
Dorcas Society yesterday afternoon
No special program was given. Plans
were made for their Christmas work
and luncheon was served. The guests
of the club We're Mrs. l.. H. Bessie
man, of st. Louis. who is the guest of
Mrs. Catheryn Hoerner, and Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Kluter. The next meet
ing of the club will be Monday, Dec.
81, with Miss Alice Knollenberg.
4
Mr.. Edward A. Haughton, of Chica-
on arfarfaipoJ with dinner tho
Westcott Hotel Saturday evening.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. R. Z.
Haughton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Haugh-
top<<A1rs. Luana Wood and daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Crockett and grand daugh-
ter. Mrs. Esther Crockett, Miss Mary
White and Mr.. Chas. w. Haughton.
Sk
The Aftermath will meet this Tues
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock with
Mrs r. A. Mott, rs North 18th street.
X X \
Mrs. Alice Newman entertained
with a party Saturday afternoon at
her home on North 16 street in hon
or of Miss Myrtle Purdy who will
leave soon to spend the winter in the
South. The guests were Misses Ed
ma Hoover, Naomi Huber, Donna
Park, Maria Francisco, Dorothy Rush,
Elsie Overman, Eleanora Piper, Mel
lie Hodgins, Marguerite Rush, and
Mary Bescher.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
will meet with Miss Jennie Reid north
of the city.
The Tuesday Club will meet this
evening in the Morrison-Reeves Lii
brary. Prof William w. Trueblood
will read a paper on Robert Brown
ing. The discussion will be led by
Miss Augusta Merring and the Rev.
Clarence Nj. Case
There will be Missionary Tea in
Chapel of st. Paul's Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon.
x * X
The musical comedy. Ri Ri, which
appears at the Gennett next Friday
and Saturday evenings will be a
marvel of scenic beauty. 1t is one
of the most magnificent amateur
before the public and as
staged by John r. Rogers always re-
poses intense interest. Secure your
seats now at the Wescott Pharmacy.
Following is the Cast of Principals:
Glue Pot the Toyman-Dowell
King.
Katy His Daughter-Mrs. Josephine
Gates
Sylrania, a Fairy-Miss Outlet
Swayne.
Angelica. a Rag Doll--Mrs. Marie
Kaufman.
The Dolls Head-Mrs. S. f.
Swayne.
Topsy. Black Doll-Ramsey
Prince Caramel-Raymond Nichot
son.
Sergeant Bon-Bon-Dean Jaques.
Captain Tillerope-Robert Seager. |
The Sandman-Robert Stimson.
The Man in the Moon-Frank Brat |
let
Mrs. George Dilks. .Ir is entertain
ng the following young peoule for -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Turn About.

Miss Pepprey Il was surprised to
hear that you had joined the national
guard.
Cholly-Ah, really, y'know, 1 always
said when L got to be a man I'd be a
soldier.
Miss Pepprey-Yes? Well. now that
you're soldier perhaps you'll get to be
a man.-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Some After Dinner
Tales Worth Repeating

~ HE man of this story is a very
light sleeper. one who is easily
Weakened and who is a long time
getting TO sleep. In a Leeds hotel he
had at last got sound asleep when a
loud rap. repeated. awoke him.
whats wanted:''
Package downstairs for YOU
well, If can wait till morning,
suppose
The boy departed. and after a long
time the man was sound asleep again.
when there came another resounding
knock at the door.
"Well, what is il now:t' he inquired.
"'Tain't for you, that packager'-
Tit-Bits.
Two darkies snapped mules. One of
them was an old hand at the business,
and in making the trade he represented
his mule 10 be sevea years old.
This was in February. A few months
later the other darky began to realize
he had been swindled and that the
beast was fully twelve years old. So
he went back TO tell the swindler he
had lied TO him about the animals age.
You say" said the other fellow,
dat when you got de mule In Febru-
AIRY he was seven years DID, and now
it's June and he's twelve years old?"
''Ycs. do" was the angry response.
well, sab, time sure do 6y."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
man was recently going over a
Iunatic asylum, and the attendant
showed him a ward with empty beds
in it,
What have you shown this room
for? There's no one in it,
Eyes, there is. There is where we
put the chauffeurs. and they are all
under the beds trying to mend them"
New York Times
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Sure to Tum BILE.

Gussie-But, deah boy if the rich
man refused to give you the hand of
his daughter I don't see why you
should persist in giving him tips on
the races.
Reggy-Sh', want him to go as
broke as 1 am and then perhaps when
we are on the same level he won't have
such a strong objection.-Detroit Trib-
une
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
ApprODriate.

How should a widow look? Grave.
A bride? Well groomed. A principal?
With interest A sunburnt woman
Smart. A Divorce? Relieved. An
errand girl? Fetching. A bookkeeper?
Up to date-New York Life
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

"They say" remarked the mere man
that because is woman's reason
and 1t is about all the reason she has
YES" rejoined the pretty widow
its about all the reason she has fol
marrying a man."-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

But why have you broken your en-
gagement?"
with q broken nose"
"Ah, / wonder how he got his nose
broken, poor fellow
ooh, / struck him accidentally with
my brassie when he was teaching me
golf.''-Bystander.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Hot Air NJ Tint.

THAT fellow Castle seems to be up
in the clouds"
"Oh. he must be the castle in the air
that I've read about" - Philadelphia
Ledger
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
.'Bi BIZ Plat Has Opened.

There was a favorable opening of
of the plat yesterday for the present
opera "Bi Bi." which will be present
ed at the Gennett next Friday and
Saturday nights. Indications are
that large audiences will greet the
play on both nights.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

People who have an inordinate fond
ness for drink ought to be shown a big
water tank and told to pitch in.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

A woman makes allowances for her
husband much more regularly than she
takes one from him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
NINE. SYLVIN0 GURGEL DO AMARAL.


wifeo of
a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
GA - o1EA
ars the 7Ihe knG You Have Always Bought
'a a &RzzZm

FThe Palladium gives dollar each
fek for the hest piece Of news Tip
Off to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

See now wnar you have heard Iocxs
in print and get dollar for doino it
Min the news rip" prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

II you don't own
any property. you
don't have TO cul-
tivate any fond
ness for any old
assessor.
The flavor of
truth is often
spoiled by the
hshy look of the
man who tells it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Nothing looks less aggressive than a
leaf, and vet we know that the leaves
will turn.
The man who is intoxicated by sue
cess is already down and out.
Rei.g Il sport Is an uneuphonious
term FOR playing the fool
Not many people injure their cons
science by overworking II in forgivJs
their enemies
There is nothing 80 stylish as fash
lone bic woman.
Artificial sss nc Goth CeGury fael
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Even the light of love isn't sufficient
hearts
Many defeated candidate owes his
condition to the cross that his op-
ponent got
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Social and Personal Mention

MAGAZINE
CHARLIE HoLToN AT HER NORTH 18th
STREET-MRS. MARY WHTRIDGE ENTERTAINED
TIckNOR CLUB-MRS THE HOSTESS
FOR DORCAS SOCIETY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Society Editor Phone 1876.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

The Tuesday Club will meet thi:
evening in the Morrison-Reeves Ii
brary. Prof. William w. Truebloot
Will read a paper on Robert Brown
ing. The discussion will be led b,
Miss Augusta Merring and the Rev
Clarence Nj. Case.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Artificial - -ae Goth csGury ms j
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
of the city.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship companv
Bal snl' Postal .oD GsIbno 10. E,sip Updn /, Ap(nr'
SERV/CZO DE CABOTAE

NJ vApor tOKTO RICO nsv4ld, va,, ie.
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mArrgAds FArs tcdcE los asStta do a Isls
ps rs.. 81 "a; c.,s; ss Iignisp,ss fsehas: Dor 81
nas, nis'.0& Oe'nprs & 5 u 81, Noviembrs IA %,
y oesubrs Il rs, Novismhrs "a. Di'
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ava - m "a NE para Ntw York So reeibs
- * hASs' isS oose DEL dis anles Go sAlida,
- veLdst ptsales au ;ss tfe;Bax hast. Ia.
sas'fo o. lAsAfs dsi ola anterior & 50 saltdn,
Wager Vas' 0 iev4oto esrgA solsmap.s
's.ors psra I'D Ejoa pusssos dc 10 IsiA do su
"a "a on@ GO : ma1Aus, en- laa ,iguisn-
"s feo hss: pcr 81 Esls, Ostubrs 10 = ~ No,
Siembrs q Dicismhre 6y 10, nnr 81 Oes:e
ora Ii y rs ~ ~As'SAA
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27

! "sTo'7o de Ne'o OrS0nS.-El VatoP 4RK4DJ1 b.~5
wy OsIsars Porto Rics E. 80 $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
AVERAGE PRICE OF COKE.

The average price of all the coke made and sold or consumed in the United States in 1905 was $2.25 ton. against sl.95 in 1904. This was con- siderably above the average for re- cent years. Only three times in the last 9 years have higher prices ob- tained; in two of these years 1902, and 1903, values were abnormally aug mented by the fuel famine which fol- lowed the anthracite strike of 1902. In considering the total value and the average selling price for the coke it should be remembered that in many cases the values are arbitrarily fixed. A considerable number of the corpora tions which also run coal mines and blast furnaces, making coke as mere ly incidental part of their business. Tn such cases the coke product is sometimes charged against the fur mace department at cost, and some times at figure based upon the cost of coal mining and coke making, plus percentage of profit on these oper- ations The value is not fixed by the market price In other cases the value is estimated by the average price for coke of similar quality pro duced and sold in the immediate vicin- ity.-Mining World.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
GOVERN M ENT WORK FAILS.

In two recent instances the federal government has acknowledged that the contract system is preferable to government work. The first example | is resort to the contract system for construction of the Panama canal and the second is the abandonment of postage stamp printing at the federal printing establishment in Washington.
 These two examples of admitted failure in work managed by the gov ernment are especially interesting be- cause they represent widely different industrial, fields. The Panama canal calls for the cheapest and least skilled class of labor. It is mostly ditch dig ging, and the workers are chiefly Ja-
 maican negroes, Isthmian natives and Chinese. On the contrary, bank note printing. to which class postage stamp printing belongs, represents the high i est type of 'the art preservative."
 The failure of government work at Panama was surprise and disap- pointment to supporters of the theory that such work can be operated more economically and better in general re- spects than by the contract system. It was thought that the prospect for success at Panama was exceptionally bright because President Roosevelt was given a free hand by congress, with practically unlimited resources of every kind. The president himself had the utmost confidence in his ability to manage the work successfully. but the outcome shows that he complete fly changed his mind.
 h the matter of postage stamp printing the conditions also seemed to be favorable for demonstrating the superior advantages of government work. The American Bank Note com pany had printed all postage stamps from the beginning of the stamp sys- tenn down to about thirteen years ago. The enormous quantity of stamps re quired, increasing rapidly with each succeeding year, caused the govern ment to undertake the supply work
 with it's own plant. But with the most
 complete establishment possible and
 every apparent advantage, the busi-
 ness is to be abandoned. The Amer
 ican Bank Note company will take the
 contract again to supply all postage stamps. beginning next February 1,
 and will deliver a daily supply of 27.-
 oo0, ,oeo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09

The Douglas Daily Dispatch yes terday morning in claiming a re publican victory in Gochise coun- ty no doubt overlooked the vote for congress. the only one which would give. a test of the strength of the two parties. Mark Smith increased his majority in this county more than 50 per cent over two years ago. A DOT. tion of this increase. of course, came from republicans who supported Mir. Smith because they believed that he was better equipped to continue the fight against toiut statehood than was MT. Cooper or any other republican teaying the congressional rse< rut q consideration certainly thsrs is nothing h the county returns wainh should be encouraging to the repsb licans for the future. Stewart Hun was deceated by quite a heavy vote but hh defeat wss by democratic votes and not by any increase in republi can strength h the county. Mir Paul's dereat was because he was un able to maAre d canvass of the county
 The county election makes it plair
 that Cochise county s as reliably dem
 ocratic as it has ever been in ths
 past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
HARD BLOW FOR
 hEARsT's POLICIES.

The most significant of all the elec- tions just held is that of New Yozk where, with the exception of Vim. R. Hearst and perhaps one other. the entire democratic ticket has been elected over the ticket headed by WA R. Hearst That Hearst. vho monopolized all tte public attention / the country during tho brilliar' campaign which has 3ust ende~ sAmld rua far behind his runnins natss. who were not hearc of durios the campaign. Is taken as . very stinsing rebulke of Hearst and what he stands for. It means that he is beaten decisiveiy-that the ,peoDas will not stand for what he advocates His visions of the presidency have gone giimmering and except in the ranks it Is probable he will never again be a factor in American politics. But in the ranks he will continue to wield a powerful influence. The i'm migrant class will continue to look upon the editorials appearing in the Hearst papers as gospel and among breeders of discontent he will con tinue to be the foremost. All who ayow the country has gone to the bow-wows will be with Hearst in the future as in the past, and some others.
 It may be that Tammany maliciously knifed Hearst in New York, causing his awful slump in that city, but fl is probable that members of that or' ganization ordinarily faithful to the ticket could not swallow Hearst and for the once became independent vot CTS.
 The rebuke of Hearst and Hearst ism is not seen in New York alone In Massachusetts Moran and his ticket of democrats and independence leaguers were swamped, while in Cali fornia Langdon, good man though he is, Hearst's independence league can didate for governor, nominated for the purpose of defeating the regular dem ocratic nominee, Bell, has not yet beer heard from.
 Another most interesting feature o the election is the first vote of thu new state of Oklahoma, which ha. elected 100 democrats out of 11e dele gates who will frame. a constitution for the new state. This comes as ; surprise to the country at large. l has been known that the Indian Ter ritory portion of the new state Il strongly democratic but it was though generally that the republicans woul' have majority in the old Oklahomi half to carry the state.
 The return of Missouri is gratifyinl to the democrats of the country. Flo the past two years she has been stranger in the republican ranks, ow
 ing to the Roosevelt landslide, bu
 it was felt that with the return o normal conditions, with the Roosevelt personality missing, she would swim
 back into the democratic column. An
 she has done so handsomely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
THE ROYAL ARCH"
 vS. JOHN HOGAN.

John Hogan. the democratic nomi- nee for Justice of the Peace owes his election to the efforts put forth by the Royal Arch of Bisbee to accomplish his defeat. Under ordinary circum- stances the Review believes the sue cessful candidate would have been Porter and Burdick. In past elections the miners of Bisbee have always elected two of their number for these positions. Especially has this been true in the past two elections, when Me Donald and Murphy, both miners, were elected.
 The Royal Arch, at a meeting held at Tammany Hall few nights before election, came to the unwise conclu- sion that Riley, the republican candi- date, was the next strongest man to Burdick, and in order to secure his c.cc;.ca oyer both Porter and Hogan, ves,.. sp.unkcrs" for their choice, not that they had any particular love for Riley, but in wild attempt to defeat Hogan, who they claimed was against their interests As soon as it became known that the Royal Arch" had de- clared war on Hogan a great many people voted for Hogan as against the
 Royal Arch. It was vote againN saloon domination in politics, and for the third time this newborn organiza- ton has gone down to defeat. We presume we shall not hear much of tse Royal Arch" between now and the next city election. but that it is to 5e abandoned, need not be expected In preparation for the next city cleo -tion it would be well for the voters of Bisbee now to effect an organization to be pitted against the Royal Arch
 The special interests of the saloon keepers of Bisbee are not the interests of the whole people. This organiza- ton is attempting to defeat for office any candidate they can not handle for their own ends, and 1t will be losing candidate in the future who is so un- fortunate as to receive the endorse ment of the Royal Arch This or ganization knows no political party. It is an organization for the purpose of promoting the interests of the sa- loon men and gambling fraternity as against everybody else.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
 To Consider

Hnsr.-That almost every operates in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms e backsche, irrcgula1 and painful periods. displacements of the female orkans, pain in the sids. burning sensation. in thr stomach, bearing down pains, nervoukness, dis xiness and sleeplessnesA
 SEcoND.-The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism aA nothing else can.
 For thirty years 1t has been helping women to be strong, curing backache. nervousness, kidney troubles, infiam- nation of the female organs. weak ness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing women for childbirth and the change of life.
 TmRD.-The great volume of unso- licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass. many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab- solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to oWomen.-Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham. at Lynn, Mass. All letters arc received, opened. read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter. in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been sd- vising sick women free ofcharge. Outoi the vast volume of experience in treat ing female ills Mrs Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich os poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous of1sr q assistance.