davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
SETTLEMENTS WERE MADE
Various Township Trustees Receive
Money With Which to Cover
Election Expenses.

The county commissioners on Sat
urday made settlement with road
supervisors throughout the county
The settlements with various town
ship trustees for election expenses
also were made on Saturday The
cost OF the canvass of the township
elections is borne by the townships
themselves, not by the county. with
the exception of Wayne township. the
canvass here made by the county
canvassing board under the law which
provides that this shall be done when
there are ten or more voting pre-
cincts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

business in the past few years made
it necessary 10 receive the main line,
and for five or six years, the low
grade freight line has been building
for this purpose For its entire
length the maximum grade is three
tenths of one Der cent. Al West Nor
risville, near Trea.o1, the low grade
line joins the ma lire T. Philidel-
phia and Jersey City. Runs on The
low grade line arc arranged from
Pitcairn, just outside of Pittsburg.
from Hollidlysburg To EnOla, neor
Harrisburg and from IInola to West
Morrisville.
In the fio'll1aysbi:"s yards there
are engine acc )molations, :ncluGing
a 24-stall engine norse. COIL wharf,
two 75-foot turl a ll.:es, and tour ash.
pits with nneu n.-ic HOSTS and travel
ing cranes. Thee are shop yards
(for repairing cars. machine shop,
power house, store lu;, oil house,
planing mi. and lumber sheds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
More Pay for Miners.
Publishers PressI

Hazelton, Pa. Nov. IO-The wages
of the anthracite miners for the cur
rent month will be Z per cent above
the S4oo basis. This is per cent
higher than the October wages and as
high as the rate ever was under the
sliding scale. Notice of the increase
was received today from United States
Commissioner OF Labor Charles p.
Neil, who, under the agreement be-
tween the operators and miners. COM
prtes the sliding scale rate every
month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
FIRST OF THE ENGLISH
TEACHERS REACH AMERICA

New York, Nov. 11.-As the Ameri-
can liner New York came slowly up TO
her pier from Quarantine yesterday
afternoon group of men and women.
five persons in all sat on the upper
deck aft among the second-cabin pas
sengers. They were the first arrivals
of the 500 English school teachers
who at the instance of Alfred Mcsley
are coming to America to investigate
our methods of education.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
Many Sunday BraWIs.

New York. Nov. 11.--Thls city's rep
utation for Sunday brawls was upheld
in the cary ,liorl'ng hours when IN
different localities there we!e two
killings and che shooting which will
have a fatal ending
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR
MORE ELASTIC CURRENCY

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE currency
committee of the American Bankers
Association. appointed in pursuance TO
a resolution adopted at the ST. Louis
yneetin~. VII essemb here tomorrow
to discuss a plan for a more elastic
banking currency. The committee
will consider various propositions. 1t
is expected that Secretary ShaT and
Comptroller of the Currency Hdgely
win address the meeting beRre the
final adjournment.
Use artificial gas for lighf and heat.
N lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
ESCAPED LUCKILY FROM
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK

Jack Remington, of the Sun-Tel-
egram staff, returned yesterday from
Chicago and he felt that he was in
luck TO get back at all On Saturday
while en- route from Champaign. III.
to Chicago, on the Illinois Central. the
train was wrecked as result OF
spreading rails and mostSof the cars
went into the ditch Mr. Reming-
ton and his sister, of Ell Paso, Tex.
who accompanied him, both Escaped
injury. but many persons<&ere hurt.
two probably fatally.
Csc artificial gas Iisht and hea.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

A train load of school teachers pass
ed through this city Saturday, from In;
dianapolis to various points in Ohi9
They had been attending convenNbn
in indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Business mems Iuncheon) eeEed in
the Cafe of the Wescott II every
day from 1880 to 200 O'clock. Price
35 cents. 1877
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

1t is expected that the railroad res
taurant will change hands in the ne
future, as the present proprietor/de
sires to retire from business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
The CITY IN BRIEF
Telephone the Richmhd stea1
Laundry to get your ia(nTy- tt

The cement alley between 7th and
8th streets, north of Main street, has
been completed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
A Mountain Of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Willke, of Caroline, Wis.
as did one 2oc box of Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve, when it completely cured a
running sore on her leg, WHICH had
tortured her % long years &reatest
antiseptic healer of Piles/Wounds,
Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Mrs. Austin's PdbsMe flour is jest
Of all. A fresh supply now ontShand
at your grocers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Artificial gas, the 2oA 0lhtury fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

The roller skating craze has already
fastened itself on many enthusiasts of
the city, who are anxiously awaiting
the opening of the Coliseum for the
winter
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

S1reS TO retire from business.
ra Or; NJ Ny ": .,., Veneer. %o4e; %
The roller skating craze has already
fastened itself on many enthusiasts of
the city, who are anxiously awaiting
the opening of the Coliseum for the
winter.
Traffic was unusually light on the di<l
ferent railroads and interurbans rs
terday, owing TO the drop in tbS|tem-
perature.
Waking's Shooting t0hlery, AS
Main will be open for Mdies and es-
corts only on Thursday night of each
week. SIT
Richmond had a good sized delega-
ton at the Indiana-Notre Dame game
Saturday. Among those present were
Dean Jacques. Ben Hill, VIII Keller.
John Harrington, Lawrence LMen
and Fred Fromme.
DR.. E. H Mendenha|114 South
9th ST. Day Phone AZ, Night Phone
1896. 10-tf-eod
AS yet the managers of the various
city league basket ball teams, and the
Coliseum management have not come
to terms in regard to the matter of
playing the games in the rink during
the coming winter.
Although the law requires that all
persons affected with measles. shall
remain quarantined, several members
of families in this city, who are affect.
ed with the disease, are seen ON the
streets daily
The new interui han cars to be used
on the /. & E. were put into regular
service last night. They are giving
splendid satisfaction. III
Use artificial gas for liz 4 a1Rheat |
loft
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Use artificial Gas for n1t1astsss
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Dr. NJ W. Veneer, offic2No. q
North 14th street " 6-14t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Traffic was unusually light on the di<e
ferent railroads and interurbans les
terday, owing TO the drop in thS|tem-
perafura
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

The new interuiban cars to be used
on the /. & E. were put into regular
service last night. They are giving
splendid satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Total 22o47 2so5o 2o637 2e1s5
Watson's Plurality-149S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Csc artificial gas livht and hea.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Main will be open for Mdies and es-
corts only on Thursday night of each
week. SIT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

Nonwinners since that date allowed
five pounds. To be sold for $500.
Merchants handicap, five furlongs-
Purse $500.
Twelve carloads of running and har-
ness horses, raced at the Spokane in
terstate fair arrived at the fair
grounds late yesterday evening.
Two carloads from Portland and two
from La Grande arrived yesterday af-
ternoon and another car from Portland
was shipped this morning
Many Horses Here.
Secretary VenDeWater estimated
this morning after making the rounds
of the stables, that there are between
so and IS running horses at the track
and between 35 and 40 harness horses,
this setting at rest fears of many
Walla Walla horsemen, that the Spo-
kane meet would keep many Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

The record was captured on the
Oakland track two years ago in SO IL
seconds.
]. H. Bremen, a well known cir
cult chaser is racing Misty Pride his
fast mare that broke the track record
for IL furlongs at the Meadows
last summer, negotiating the distance
in 1:13 1-2. Mr.. Bremen also has in
his string this season, Jeter j., raced
at Walla Walla last year and Belle
Reed, a promising mare.
S. Sperry of lone, Oregon, owner
of Eldred, popular runner last sea-
son arrived yesterday with the mare
which is entered in the Merchants
tomorrow afternoon. Eldred
is in splendid form. Wade Hampton,
a promising runner picked up in the
John Day country this spring was
shipped in from Yakima Saturday and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

of the animal as it was creeping up on
and secured his rifle and killed the
lion before it could escape.
Mr.. Mang estimated that the lion
weighed between 300 and 400 pounds
and was as big as a good sized calf
1t is supposed the lion followed the
Walla Walla river down from the
mountains in search of food.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01
KILLED MOUNTAIN LION.
William Mang Kills Animal Just as 1t
Sights Children.

William Mang, a farmer residing be-
tween Frenchtown and Hudson Bay,
reported yesterday that he shot and
killed a big mountain lion at his
place Saturday while the animal was
sneaking up on one of his children
playing in the yard.
Fortunately Mr.. Mang happened to
be in the yard and caught a glimpse
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

strictly up-to-date. Installed is a
counter and also tables. AS Mr.. Ken
worthy is one of the best known res
taurant men in the city the success
of the Davenport under his manage
ment is assured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01
Policy King Suicides.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-George
Adams, former policy king. committed
The coroner insists Adams was
worth eight to ten millions and says
there are other reasons than finan-
cial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

will be raced in some of the short
distance events this week. William
PetrOS of North Yakima arrived at the
track yesterday with Trapshooter and
a promising two year old raced at the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01
DAVENPORT RESTAURANT.
Under New MANAGEMENT.

D. E. KenwOrthy, former manager
up a fl s<t-class restaurant and luncn
counter in the rooms on South Fourth
street formerly occupied by the Day.
export Restaurant
Mr. Kenworthy has added fixtures
to his new restaurant that makes it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01
Six Balloons Land

PARIS, Oct. six of the balloons
landed along the coast of Normandy
during the night probably fearing to
cross the channel in the darkness, in
which direction the wind was blowing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

best horses in the west away from
the Walla Walla meet.
Among the noted running horses
brought to the track yesterday was
AL Spargurs A. Toka, holder Of the
worlds record for three-eighths of a
mile made at Butte a year ago in
1914 seconds. A. Toka is in splendid
form and is entered in the three
eighths mile dash this afternoon.
Some Noted Ones.
Anvil, raced at the Walla Walla
meet last year and winner of the Spo-
kane Derby two years ago was another
horse brought in with the Spokane
shipment yesterday. Anvil is owned
by Charles Murray of Oakland, Cali
fornia who has some fast runners in
his stable this year. including Home
stead. holder of the worlds record for
1-2 furlongs for two year Olds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01

fair officials this morning that the
train will probably bring 500 visitors
to Walla Walla that day.
Tuesdays Racing Program.
Three year old pace-Purse $500.
2:1S pace-Purse $500.
Six furlong selling-Purse 5000.
Three year Olds and up, nom winners
in 1906 10 pounds below scale. All
to be sold at $780,
One mile selling-Purse 5000. Three
year olds and up, eight pounds below
scale. Winners of three races since
June Is to carry five pounds extra.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-01
WITH A NOISY B|NG, BANG, BOOM

Continued From Page One.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
FARM HAND SUICIDED
TO AVOID EXPOSURE

Aberdeen, S. d., Feb. Ia.--A mys-
term of nearly FIVE months standing
was solved at Plankinton BY The dis
covery Of the dead body Of George
Ryan, who rlysteriously disappeared on
September 20, 1905. Ryan was about
SIS years old, and unmarried. One oil
morning of the day on which he dis
appeared, he is alleged to have made
insulting proposals to the wife Of the
farmer by whom he was employed.
During the day he disappeared, and no
trace OF him was found until -. f. Gar
yer Of near White Lake reported the
discovery Of the body of a dead man ~
ing beside a straw stack on the farm
of John Fenner, Ryan's employer The
body when found was partially eaten
by hogs, but watch and pistol on the
body were identified ais having been the
property OF Ryan. Al bullet hole
through the skull of the dead man told
how he met his death. The coroner's
inquest returned a verdict Of suicide
The theory is that Ryan became fright
ened over the possible consequence 81
his behavior toward Mrs. Fenner, and
committed suicide to avoid capture and
punishment Ryan is alleged to have
been hard irinker and his downfall Il
believed TO have been due to that fault.
An aged father and other relatives re.
side in an eastern state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
MORE REFORM i'm
FOOTBALL, DISCUSSE D

l New York, Feb. I2.-Ten yards to
besgained in three downs was the prin-
tcipal football reform tentatively
agreed upon at. meeting Of the ma
|tianaf intercollegiate football rules
committee in this city. This rule, il
finally adopted, the football experts
believe, will do more than anything
else toward reforming the game. After
the meeting the secretary of the com
mittee, w. T. Reid, jr., of Harvard, ex-
Eplaned that none of the rules suggest
ed-either had been finally adopted. The
SoEninittee is framing a set of rules
EcQYering different points of the game
and when these are completed the rules
win be, voted upon, The committee al
joprnsd to meet again Saturday, March
s, Nm this city. In addition to agree
ing upon theten yard rule the commit
tee agreed upon the. following:
That every player on the kicking
side Shall be one the side when the
kicked ball touches the. ground.
That the question of affording proper
protection for the men catching the
ball fbe taken up and carefully defined
at the next meeting.
That one forward pass shall be al
lowed on a play provided the ball does
not touch the ground before being
touched by a player OF either, such
a pass to be made by and man who
was behind the line Of scrimmage when
the ball was put in play. If the ball
touches the ground before being touch
led by a player Of either side it
shall GO TO the opponents on the spot
from which the pass was made. The
pass shall not be received by man
who was on the line Of scrimmage
when the ball was put in play except
for the two men playing on the ends
|of the line when the ball was put in
play IA direct lob over the line with
IN the space Of FIVE yards on either side
Of the center shall be unlawful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
GRADUATION DAY.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. III Contrary
to the usual custom the graduating
exercises Of the class of 1900 were held
today, instead Of being held some time
in june as in former years. Various
reasons are assigned for the change.
Ii is said that the principal reason was
that the United States navy is iif press
ing need Of officers and that it was
absolutely necessary to graduate the
class ahead oil the regular time, tOs fill
number of vacancies iii the service
Ii is believed, however, that the recent
11azing trials had something to do with
the matter and that the graduation was
held Sd early to give the students a
chance to graduate before the charges
against them were investigated.
ii is generally remarked that this
years graduating class contains an url-
usually large number Of young men
Who have made excellent athletic rec
ords during the past few years. Among
the young athletes are several, who
nave won considerable distinction on
tf,e qridirofl, III baseball, rowing, rifle
shooting, gyraa iutn work, sprinting
and running Jumping, vaulting and
fencing. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
SENSATIONS IN TRIAL OF
WARD co. COMMISSIONERS

Minot IN. d., Feb I2.-The trial OF
County Commissioners Black, Richard
son and Carroll, charged with niscon-
duct in the management Of Ward
county,s affairs brought to light several
sensational features. E. A. Palmer,
former proprietor of The Minot Optic,
testified that the defendants had prom
ised him county work in case the paper
supported their actions. The witness
swore that in July, 1906 he fled a
|sbiH for $3.50 for printing I5o court
calendars. He admitted on cross ex-
animation that he knew the bill was
aarEin excess sof "a reasonable charge
but he alleged the commissioners had
told him the bill would be all right.
Palmer said he: deposited the warrant
in a local bank and used the money
TO run his paper and when the board,
after discovering they were being held
up, passed resolution for repayment
OF $3.50 to the county, he willingly and
knowingly filed and swore to dummy
bills in order to square the court
calendar bill The witness said he
did this at the request and direction
|sof Commissioner Carroll.
I When asked if he had ever paid the
county the $23o the witness said he
never made any attempt to pay this
amount as the commissioners had told
him they did not care about it if they
could only receive the support OF the
paper in the campaign. 4.
Former Deputy Clerk Of Court C.
Me Keever testified that Commits
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
Great Railroad Deal Said 10
Have Been Arranged BY Hill
E(Continued from Page One.

Rtranscontinental lines BY the process
worked out BY James Fill.
The attorney declares his belief in
the early constirnmation Of this scheme
because of the fact that Hill is getting
along III years and wishes to see his
ambition realized as quickly as possible.
Railroad men do not doubt that such
ARRANGEMENT would be beneficial to all
the roads concerned, Fl Is simply d
matter Of working out the detail.
AS the first move, It is understood
THAT the Burlington bonds guaranteed
|by the Northern Pacific are to be
called III and retired.
In effect, the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul will
be merged and the Great Northern
and the Burlington will be made one
system It IS understood the Great
Northern will absorb the Burlington,
while for few years the Chicago,
milwaukee & ST. Paul and the Northern
Pacific will work iii conjunction, with
+ the Northern Pacific finally absorbing
1.-The Milwaukee road
These plans are outlined BY parties
So close to j Hill as 10 make the
story seem inspired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
GREAT LADY PIANIST
+: HAS WANDERED AWAY

: = 4 . \
Chicago, Feb. I2.--Mrs. Fannie
Bloomfield -Zeisler, the world famous
pianist, has disappeared from her home
and the police have been asked by her
husband to search for her. Mrs. Zeis-
le- has for some time been suffering
with melancholia and members Of her
family are apprehensiye that some harm
has befallen her. RI 3
The chief cause Of the mental de-
preston of Mrs. Zeisler was her fear
of becoming blind. For more than a
year she had been under the care Of a
specialist but her sight did not mater
tally improve She. was greatly worried
over the fact that this might compel
her abandonment Of her career as a pian-
ist and the constant brooding over the
matter at times brought on attacks of
pronounced inelancholia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
APPRO ROPRlATE EXERCISES
!. ..,... AT. THE A. c. TODAY

E sTodaytis twice calendered in red, ir
1.-THE annals of modern worthless Eng.
land celebrates the ninety-seventh year
of the birth Of Darwin: America the
ninety seventh year since the birth oil
Lincoln. The schools have been closed
on this occasion and appropriate exer.
elses commemorative of Lincoln are be-
ing held. 225.4 .}se @,.o, e, ~ 9::..( sfS&
At the agricultural college the weekly
chapel exercise this morning was devot-
ed to LINCOLN. Hon. Smith Stimmel OF
FCasseltons was the speaker. .grl,, ~; =.
Il In referring to .Lincoln's identified
tion with that war which threatened
to destroy our national life, Mr.. Slim
mel said God in his infinite providence
has arranged to meet the, emergency iii
each great event of the worlds history
by creating some individual to guard
the emergency. and equal to the emerg-
Eency" -...,
\ Regarding Lincoln's greatness, the
speaker brought out the fact that the
martyr did not have what could be
termed a liberal education but that his
knowledge had come from making the
best OF the opportunities and advantages
which were his. The greater portion
Eof his refinement came from books and
ibis reading was productive of integrity.
courage and character From stric,,
economy of the facilities Of learning
which was thrust upon him came the
greatness of the man.
h Mr.. Stimmel was member Of Lin
coins body guard during the war aud
from this intimate contact he was en-.
sabled to tell many things which permit.
ted deep insight into the character OF
the man. His talk was Of the utmost
interest to his hearers
. DR.. eileen Of the English depart.
.fnent read several extracts from Lin
coins works which evidenced the beau
.tiful sentiment of his life. Among the
selections was Lincoln's inaugural adj
dress. which, two weeks after he deliv-
cred it in Washington, was read in
Springfield over his grave. II
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the college orchestra and several
appropriate selections were played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
BIG DOG SHOW is
ON I'm NEW YORK

New York, Feb Ia. The largest
dog show ever heldin any part Of the.
world opened here at Madison Square,
Garden today. The entries reach a,
total of 3,oIs, including 1851 individual
dogs The show is held under the aus,
3pices OF the Westminster Kennel
club and is considered one OF the most
important events Of that kind ever held
in any country The largest show in
Europe is that Of the kennel club.
held In London every year. At the
jubilee show last October the London
show in Crystal palace had the largest
number of dogs it ever had and there.
were only 1880, nearly zoo less than
shown at tl1e present show in Madison
Square Garden The entry list is more
than 900 larger than last year and the
greatest increase is in the Boston ter4
Irier classes, 100 more having been en-
tered this year than last. The number
of Poneranians is doubled and there
are big increases in the classes for
English settlers and sporting spaniels,
while no flastiffs and bloodhounds
were benched last year, there are sew
eral exhibited this year. Other breeds
showing substantial increases are deer
hounds, pointers, collies, Dalmatians,
French bulldogs, Walsh terriers and
the yarious kinds Of toy spaniels.
Among the dogs on exhibition there
are some Of the finest and most fa-
nous dogs in their respective classes,
including some Of the champion blue
ribbon winners Of many European dog
shows. The list Of prizes is larger