davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

The Palladium this morning is able to announce that there in
for society in Richmond Wayne
@ the he city, city, 9an ant am e0y & p m ] ~s 0n @ ,ns ] ' m nd % whsn %
the readers of and the friends Of the In ad
lar Palladium will beautiful diamond rings to the members
THE DETAILED CONDITIONS.
. sort Of basis s. to . f, and n rxy %
voting kind ballots appearing in the Palladium each day and the eond
FIRST PRlzETo fratsrn organization Richmond
PIsso
.bsoute' Instrunentys
SECOND ] the secret ] h % ] M " ] sannnd or
Of beautiful lodge alta. with elegantly leather bound
THIRD PRETo the member Of mems faterna orsan
of solitaire
PRzE-To
fraterna organization Richmond or Wayne County who shall pro-
~ub given absolutely free.
CONDUCTED.
The contest Everybody ithou expendi
will
page in
Palladium office North Ninth
each & will 1 1pns ne on o I @ a sn e @ ' 1 '
Paid IL the es es,au i'd will ns such sub
cerfca will with
DOOR sv cARF!ER sEvEN 74E wax Er7eeS
WILL ENTTLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR
BRING YOU PALLADIUM
ERY
ENTITLE you TO 1900 VOTES FOR THE LODGE
We: zxs s5
VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE.
ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE.
lodge organization Of deseripton in Richmond Wayne
Knights Of
Of of
Of
in fact
einvited
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
The Medearis Reunion.

is family will be held a. Jackson
Park, en- Wednesday, Angus. -.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Is Seriously III.

Mrs. NJ. c. Darby, of North eth
street is very ILL ,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
TWO SPECIAL PRIZES OF DIAMOND RINGS

Coupons Will Appear in the Palladiuma Each Day From
Now Until the Contest is 0verThey May Be Clipped
and Voted or Certificates for 600, 1900 or $500
Votes May Be Procured by Giving Cash Subscriptions to
The Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
$1,075 IN PRIZES TO Be
AWARDED BY PALLADIUM.

Fraternal and Secret Organizations Of the City
and County to Be Given Opportunity to
Equip Their Lodge Home With Starr Piano
and Mechanical Player, or to Receive a
Lodge Altar Of Superb Beauty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

\ Continued on Page Four.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
DRIVING CLUB
HOLDS MATINEE
HARNESS RACES RUN AT AGRl-
CULTURAL PARK
Attendance Is Good-Track In Fine
Condition-Fastest Mile Made
by Glory in the Sixth
Race

The postponed matinee of the Los
Angeles Driving club was held yester-
day afternoon, quite large crowd 60
ing out to Agricultural park to see the
harness racing. The track was in fine
condition, with little wind, making good
speed possible.
Six races were run during the after
noon, the free-for-all novelty race be-
ing declared off because of darkness.
The best time of the day was in the
fifth race, a 2:20 trot, when Glory,
driven by C. A. Puoder, trotted mile
in 2:16.
Glory won the race in two straight
heats, Ida Millerton taking second
place, with Don u. third. The finish in
the last heat of this race was the most
exciting of the afternoon. Ida Miller
ton got away first and led by two
lengths until the first quarter was
reached. Then Glory shortened the
space between them to about half a
length, and they continued this way
until they came into the stretch. Ida
Millerton was leading by a head as
they neared the wire, but Glory by a
hard squirt reached the line first, win
ming by a nose
This was the deciding heat of the
race, Glory having won the one prevl-
Gus.
The first race was three-minute
mixed. and was won by Ready Money
which took first place In the last two
heats. Dick, owned and driven by
Charles Saddler. took the first heat
with Ready Money second. but In the
last two heats could get nothing better
than third place.
Tom Green won the second race In two
straight heats, Bernie Wilkes getting
second and Juno third place.
What was to have been the feature
of the afternoon. the novelty race, was
not run, owing to the darkness that al
most prevented the running of the sec
ond heat of the fifth race. The horses
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Oh sc WILL
PLAY TO-DAY
FAMOUS AMERICAN Lacquer
TO APPEAR
Former Angel Who Has Become the
Greatest First Baseman Ever De-
veIOped, viii Hold Down Initial
Bag for San Jose

Baseball win spring into the lime
light for couple of hours this after
noon when Stockton and San Jose
clash at Chutes park in the fifth post
series game of the state leagues sea-
son.
Each team has won two games and
the series will be decided today. No
end of talent has been secured by the
management and without doubt Hal
Chase, the lad who made Los Angeles
famous by his phenomenal perform
ance with the New York American
team, will receive a great ovation when
he steps to the plate. Hal was thought
to be a wonder when he left the coast,
but, according to the eastern experts,
the quiet youngster has developed into
the greatest first baseman the game
ever knew
Something of skepticism greeted his
entrance to the major league, but
doubling Thomases were soon wor-
Shipping at the shrine of new idol.
Chase's rise in the baseball world
is without a parallel and the lad is
scarcely q years of age. But eight
cen summers had been recorded
against him when Jim Morley signed
the Santa Clara college player. Since
then he has played one season with
Los Angeles and two with Clark Grif-
fith's Americans
Chase was found" by Jim Morley
during a game between st. Vincent's
college of this city and Santa Clara.
The amateur mines were contesting
for the championship of the state and
Morley had been selected as umpire.
The wonderful fielding of Chase re-
suited in victory for Santa Clara and
Morley nailed Chase before the lad had
reached his dressing room.
A few weeks later and Angel city
fans noticed a sprightly youngster
practicing before the games He was
finally given a chance at first and
amazed dyed-in-t -the-wool fans with
his brilliant fielding. At times he was
erratic, but baseball could be seen
sticking out from all quarters. Before
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

a season had passed eastern magnates
heard of the youngster and Clark Grif-
fifth secured the prize. Chase had not
been a week with the New York team
in the south when such men as Willie
Keeler and Griffith predicted that he
would become star of the greatest
magnitude.
With all his success Chase has not
learned the meaning of "swell head"
and among the old leaguers whose
star is probably ON the wane the boy
player is exceedingly popular
Chase will hold down first base for
the San Jose team.
Stockton also boasts a famous first
bag man in Frank Chance, who is per-
haps better known in Los Angeles than
Chase. Frank, as leader of the Chi
cago National Cubs, is recognized as
one of the most skillful diamond men
that ever donned a mitt.
In addition to the pair of first base
men there are others who have at
tanned renown on the ball field. Elmer
Stricklett, inventor of the spit ball,
will sail them over for San Jose, while
Fifield of Pittsburg is ready to do the
stockton twirling. The game will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
Jack Sheridan will umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

Emeryville entries for tomorrow are:
FIRST RACES furlongs, sellingi 2
year-olds-"Marion Rose 104 Jezebel, 1O2;
|Peerless Lass, So; Triumphant, lO7; Peli-
groso, 107; Bushthorpe, 107; Alta Spa, lO4i
Convent Dele, 104; Mabel Hollander l0i
'Azusa, 99 Colmar, 1O4: Queen Aileen' lol'
SECOND RACE-1 mile, selling; 3-year-
olds and upward-Captain Burnet, loo'
Prince Nap. 105; Sicyon, 1O5; Nabonassar'
ll2; Ten Oaks, 100; *Talamund, 1903; SWag-
ger, 1O5; Jake Moose, 10o.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course, selling
4-year-olds and upward-Royal Rogue, llt
Laura II. NJ, 119; Titus, ia; Tim hurst
III; tJudge, III; *Sheen, lO9,
FOURTH RACE-1 1-16 miles, selling; a. q,
\ ear-olds and upward-sDolinda, 10y.
Reckersall, 10S; Anvil. 106; Watchful' "a
Libreto, SO; Lone Wolf, 100; Cheripe' DO
FIFTH RACE-Futurity course, purse
S-year-old illies-Isolation, lOS; santa
Ray, los; Ayonella, los; Queen Alam9
lO8: Martenor, 10S; Linlithgow Lass lVoi
Aehelita. l0S.
SIXTH RACE-5h furlongs, purse, al
ages-F. w. Barr l0I; Burielsh, 4Vg; l-lsss, 81
ro, 1O7; Native Son, SO; pelasoaS lWi Sli
Russell, 10i; Andrew B. Cook, III; Angle.
Ia, 100; Instructor, li2; Politic' lWi The
skipper, 49,
sApprentiee allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
HAMILTON WINS
CROCKER STAKES
THE DON TAKES RICH PRIZE
AT EMERYVILLE
Bookies Give Odds of 8 to on the
WInner-Leads Field Until Near
the Finish, When He Is
Given Brush
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldIeQ FT6SS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-The fea-
ture of the Emeryville card today was
the Crocker selling stakes with $4,000
added. The winner was Don Hamilton,
neglected in the betting at s to 1.
The Don easily led the procession
until near the finish, when Mary F
gave him a brush. Corrigan, with w.
Miller up, took show money. Results:
Seven furlongs-Fred Bent, 104 "a.
Brown), to g. won; Comilfo, 104 CIV.
Miller), 6 to 5, second; Governor Davis,
101 (BrusselD, 16 to 1, third. Time.
1886 3-5. Michael, Banposal Talamund,
Rolla and Rosearo also ran.
Five urlongs-Mansard, 102 CIV.
Miller), z to 10, won; Billy Mayham,
107 "a. Brown), 10 to 1, second; Aaron
j. 108 (Robinson), to 1, third. Time,
1:O1. Judge, Tim Hurst, Sid Silver and
Archilles also ran.
Five and half furlongs-Ethel Day,
108 (Robinson), IL to 10, won; e. M.
Brattain, lis G. Williams), to 2, Sec
ond; Dutiful, 92 (Sandy), 1S to 1, third.
Time, 1:OS 2-5. Prince, Jack Richelieu
and Paddy Lynch also ran.
| One mile-Don Hamilton, 106 CWil-
liams). to /, won; Mary F, 95, (Brus-
Miller), to 1, third. Time, 140 3-5
Princess Titania, Logistilla, I'm Joe
and Joe Coyne also ran.
Mile and fifty yards-Jackfull, 1O4
(Sullivar), to 1. won; Dolinda, 9s
(Hunter) to 5, second; Infammable
104 (Graham), 10 to 1, third. Time
1:45 1-5. Dewey and Darthula Anvil
also ran.
Six and a half furlongs-Tony Faust
112 Ougan), 8 to 2, won; Native Son
11S (Williams), to 5, second; Huer.
fsno, 1O1 CIV. Miller), 80 to 1, third
Time, 1:21 2-5. Woolma, Gromoboi
Kogo and Burning Bush also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
.OARSMEN WILL
COMPETE TODAY
SAN DIEGO FOUR Is A STRONG
CREW
Local Men VIII Make Strong Bid for
Southern California Rowing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tice Work

Los Angeles and San Diego will de-
eide rowing supremacy at Playa del
Rey this afternoon, when southern
oarsmen and local boatmen start over
the beach lagoon in the first Southern
California championship contested at
the course since the inception of the
sport among Angelenos.
Although interest will center In the
single gig races, more enthusiasm has
been manifested as regards the four
Dared shell contest, in which the pick of
Los Angeles Athletic club oarsmen will
compete with the San Diego four.
A victory for Los Angeles is not an
ticipated, though Coach Franklin has
been working hard with the material at
hand. The San Diego boys are more
experienced and have been used to the
rougher bay waters Of the south. They
have been practicing on the lagoon at
Del Rey.
A busy session was held yesterday
afternoon when both crews went for
their final workout over the course.
Apparently the men are in good condi-
tion, and speed proclivities will tell this
afternoon.
The first race, which is to occur at 2
o'clock, will be a single gig contest,
with Vaughn and Slocum of San Diego
and Isaacs OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club entered. Vaughn at present holds
the title, though Slocum is confident of
securing It. Isaacs had much expert
ence as a member of the Toronto Ar
gonauts, and If he still retains some
of his old-time prowess should be a
strong contender.
Following viii come a junior scull
race, which Coach j. E. Franklin of the
local club and II. w. Stone of San Diego
will contest.
The four-oared race viii conclude the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

could not be seen on the far side of the
neId, and could only be distinguished
as they came into the stretch
Ihe Berry cup was won by Siegfried
IN the fifth race. This was a 2:2O pace.
Siegfried taking the last two heats.
Harry II. secured second place in all
three heats.
The fourth race, q free-for-all pace.
was scratched, as several of the horses
were not IN condition to run. The re-
SUITS Tor the afternoon were as follows:
FIRST R;AACE-S-MINUTE MIXED.
Mile heats; in g.
Eddie X, b. h., ]. e. Klippert,
- - urlVer .....................,,, 7
Ruby NJ b. M, L. A. Denker,
Dick, b. g., Chais. saddier, driver : 9 2
willow, br. g., j. w. Snowden,
6 Ready Money, b. g.. X. v. Red.
pain, driver ............... 1 1
Mylock, ch. m, B. R. Smith
= GIiNer '........... .............,. 6
J. Direct. blk. h., ]. R. c. Bur
TimeHS.SS iSe yer 'Sa.ss32'''''''''''...''' a.s2
SECOND RACE-LOs ANGELES DRIy-
| in 3. S i0e''S'
1 Billy Doyle. blk g., j. H. Snow
den den, driver driver, .;...........:........ 20
Bernie wilkes, b. M. l.. A. Dem
3 Juno B. M, A. 1. Stewart. driver 3
Iom Greene, br M, George l..
Pierce driver ...........
Time-2:34, 2;3O
THIRD RACE-LOS ANGELES DRIv-
ING CUP; 2;2O pace; mile heats; 2 in g.
Midnight; blk. g., e. p. Bosby-
ponSa' smell driver ..i....;.",,..;.... 4
! d honqo, b. g., l.. A. Denker
Henry y N: ., g. gid,.,' T. j. De.
5 zoilIe, br. M. Nj B. iSo;ii;i. Moshcr.
Rancho del Paso scratched. a.riit,hi,,d.'''''''
Time-2:17h, 217A.
FIFTH RACE-BERRY CUP; 2:SO pace,
mile heats; in 3.
Aenobia, b. m, 10. 70. Sherwood,
2 sIegfried, b. sid.. F. 3. Long.
Harry yVf Il. i'; 81 gid. B r, Smith.
A Billy Red, b. gid, Godfrey; Fritz.
5 Gladys M, 81. M, II. j. j. Myers. Myers.
Time-sisO, s:27. 2;2i. ''''''''''''''''
SIXTH RACE-LOs ANGELES DRIv
ING CLUB CUP; 2;2O trot; mile heats
l Giory br. M, c. A. Founder.
Don r., bl GID. ], D, Springer,
Ida Millerton. blk. M. d. j. De-
lorey. driver .................... 2
Time-2;17h, 2;16.
! SEVENTH RACE - LOS ANGEL. .Es
i DRIVING CLUB CUP; 2:25 trotS mile
heats; In 3.
1 Jasper Paulson. blk. e., John
/ Snodgrass, driver .............. "a
2 The Trotter, blk g., G. A. Hol-
comb, driver ......,.............
3 Clayal, b. g., DR.. William
4 Dodge. driver .................. 28
8 Zoe Patehen, br. M o. L. Hous-
/ ley. driver ...................... 81
Albuquerque and Glenneta scratched.
4 Time-2:2i. 2;2A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
ing will be the lineup:
BALL DIRECTORS CONSIDER
NEW DIAMOND SCHEDULE

Directors Of the Los Angeles Base
bah association met yesterday morning
and devoted considerable time to a par
tial arrangement Of the league schedule
for next season. Los Angeles has been
given seventeen weeks at home and
thirteen on other grounds.
Play viii open at Chutes park with
the Oakland nine March 80, and viii
close on the local diamond October 27
with Seattle as the opposing contin-
gent,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
STOCKTON.
HOEGEES TO PLAY
SAN BERNARDIN0 TEAM

The Hoegees will play at San Ber-
nardino today, meeting the team of
that city. This will be San Berdoo's
opening game.
TrolIoxvinr will he the line-un.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec Shaver
ford college defeated Harvard associa-
ton at football today by 2 to 1. The
game decided the intercollegiate cham
pionship In association football.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Injured Jockey Improving

Jockey Hardy, on Judge Treen, took
desperate chance to get through on
the start. The boy had his horse on
toe and moving to break. He pos
sesses the making of a good jockey
and can ride at 85 pounds.
Jockey c. Ross, who was hurt when
Sixful fell Tuesday, is improving,
though still in precarious condition.
Nineteen books cut in yesterday and
experienced a lively time handling the
rolls of coin which flowed across.
Jockey G. Bullman, brother of ].
Bullman, now riding at the park will
arrive today from Oakland and will
be seen in the saddle at Ascot. The
boy can mount at 95 pounds and shows
much of the spirit which made his
brother famous as 2-year-old pilot.
Hall and Marshall have arrived from
Emeryville with their string. among
which is the famous Smithy Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Everything you want you will md IN
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo'
pedla. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Everything you want you VIII fnd In
the classified page-a modern eneycio-
Dedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

good
CotihOn lead
Netting tired challenged
shed fast tunde W allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Tme-2i%
Snowflake A.
Davis sooo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

cIoudyy
w. Hamilton presiding iudge
~ FIRST fulong 2vear-old and dunisa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Everything you want you will md IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

53 FIFTH RAcE-Futurlty course; 2-year-old; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

n
49,
to
to o to show
keen quartz
through
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Tlme-24a. 491h 115%. 1:f1s, 1:45h At post 1
ner SS26 Winner b. g. Cayuga- -Arragon Owner
to 10 show. oratorian to place to show
came away easily closing strides. Oratorlan lrnd
final sxteenth Atkins done for just after turning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

81 FOURTH RAcE-7 furlongs Santa Catalina selling,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Winner
+
o o
finished like
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

minute. Off $3.50. Value to winner $685. Winner
monde, Owner Icmwood Farm. Star good. Won
to place out show. Remember 3 to place. to
Or under severe punishment displayed rare cour-
Livius swung wide in stretch
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Schmitz Expected to
Overstay Leave.

Despite the fact that Mayor Schmitz
was granted and is legally entitled
only to a sixty days leave of absence
it is highly probable that he will over
stay his leave. In that event Schmitz
will be out of office and it will be nee
essary for the Board of Supervisors to
reappoint him as Mayor.
When Mayor Schmitz left this city
on October 1 last to enjoy himself at
the swell caravansaries of Europe his
itinerary in effect covered a period of
ninety days, which would bring his re-
turn to this city on January l next in
stead of December 1. 1t is known that
the itinerary provided for Schmitz to
leave Liverpool on December 16. He is
to be in New York for the holidays and
among others he was to be entertained
by the Dingees in the metropolis.
The charter specifically states that
any city officer who absents himself
from the State for period longer than
sixty days can be removed.
Section of article 6 of the charter
reads as follows: No officer of the
city and county except members of the
Police Department acting under orders
of the Chief thereof, shall absent him.
self from the State; but he may, once
only during his term of office, so alb
sent himself for period of not more
than sixty days, upon the written per-
mission of the Mayor so to do Viola
ton of this section shall be sufficient
cause for the removal of any officer
violating the same"
Section of chapter /, article 4, of
the charter is as follows:
When and so long as the Mayor is
temporarily unable to perform his
duties, a member of the Board of Su-
pervisors shall be chosen president
thereof pro tenn, who shall act as such
Mayor When a vacancy occurs in the
office of Mayor it shall be filled for the
unexpired term by the Supervisors"
1t is common talk that Mayor
Schmitz is not a well man by any
means. While he left here ostensibly
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
KLAMATH GROWTH
IS NOW RAPID.

Chief Engineer F. H Newell of the
Reclamation Service and C. J. Blanch-
ard, Stausteian, are in the city. New
ell has just completed an inspection Of
the klamath project in the northern
part Of the State
The klamath country is throbbing
with life," said Newell. There is activ-
ity in every line Of business and the
city Of klamath Falls is taking on
metropolitan airs
A line Of street railway connecting
the city with the upper lake is about
completed. and a very desirable resi-
dence section viii soon be opened up.
This part Of the State enjoys unusual
advantages in scenery. soil and eli
mate, besides being the best watered
section Of California Its future pros
Derity is assured by the early COM
pletion Of the klamath project, the
first unit of which involves the ex-
penditure OF more than S2,000,000 on
irrigation works.
While eminently a dairying and
stock country, it is adapted to the pro-
duction OF all the fruits and vegeta-
bles of the most temperate zone. It
should prove attractive TO the sturdy
class Of German and Scandinavian
farmers who have been so successful
In Northwestern States"
The early COM ion of the Califor-
MIA Northeastera from Weed to Kla-
math Falls will make this region trib-
utary to San Francisco, and will nat
urally give great impetus TO the fullest
development OF all the valleys re-
sources.
Newell also says that the people are
only just awakening to the fact that
the Sacramento Valley as a big wheat
field is no longer profitable. Vast areas
OF the Sacramento Valley need water.
Irrigation has here and there produced
oases. which should have evidenced
the productiveness Of the soil when
watered, but the old timer has refused
70 change his methods of farming.
Il predict a wonderful change in the
valley" said Newell, ''as soon as the
Government has constructed and put
in operation good-sized irrigation
work, and I hope that with the hearty
cooperation Of the people Of the State
the Reclamation Service will be able to
initiate such a work at no very distant
date.
This is my first visit to San Fran
cisco since the disaster, and I am
agreeably surprised to note the cour-
age and determination Of the citizens
10 overcome the effects Of the calana-
ity. The outside world does not ap-
preciate the remarkable progress al
ready made in rehabilitating the city"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

to endeavor to enlist the Kaisers aid
In compelling the welching German IN
surance companies to pay their oollga-
tlons, 1t is said that the real reason
ror Schmitz's trip was that he desired
10 take treatment at the German spas
Tor system that has been considerably
run down.
On the train going East Schmitz was
attacked by what was given out as
acute indigestion. When Schmitz ar
rived in New York he was to have been
given big banquet, but he had to
forego the pleasures of the function be-
cause he was not physically able to be
present.
OF course, Schmitz's plans may be all
changed in the light of recent occur
rences in affairs of the city government
which involve his good name. Ruefs S
lnsistence that Schmitz return to help
the former to face the music that is in
store for him before judicial tribunals
may cause Schmitz to abandon his in
tention to lengthen his "sojourn" in
the high places of Europe to ninety
days. Instead he may find it profitable
as well as wise to return within the
time legally allowed him to stay away
from his official duties by the municipal
charter.
1t might be that If Acting Mayor
Gallagher should entertain any de-
signs to continue himself in the office
he might secure as many votes for that
purpose from among the members of
the board as Schmitz OF course, such
a thing is not very probable but pol1t-
ical conditions at present are such that
its possibility is not as remote as 1t
might at first appear.