davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21

Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
ne Of property. Dickinson Trust
Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21

CASH BEALL, KIBBEY b CO.,
LOEHR B. KLUTE, WIDUP &
THOMPSON AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MoND HAT.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21
MASHMEYER STORE.
81 Items 10 Times as Many.
This Week Begins Tuesday

Embroidery Special, wide, cam
brio edges, worth 15c ....... 10
Embroideries, vide, 25c grade ..a3
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
White China Silk rs
Silks, Changeable Taffeta, al
shades, worth 75c .......... .48
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21

broidery and lace s........... 30
Gowns, ladies', cambria, lace trim
med yoke, II hemstitched tueks so
- ExTRA.SPECIAL LACES.s
Wide >Torchont Laces -.........02
Zoe Laees at ....................O5
Wide Torchons. and Necklin Laces,
set, worth 1Gc ........... -. .O5 !
Corset Cover Embroidery, wide,
35c and Zoe grade .......... ..25
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21

Table Damask, 75c mercerized ..48
Table Damask, 72-inch, all linen. 80
Towels, all linen, SOC grade, each .25
White Goods, special mercerized.
See" these at :, Us
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Skirts, ladies' cambria, wide
founce embroidery ....... 80 30
Skirts, ladies' =. cambria, with
founce, lace trimmed ..... SO
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21
LonsdaleusHn


Silks, Fancy Grey dollar Silks -::-..-:-::75
Silks, Fancy Changeable, aH
shades, worth dollaE now ....76
Silks, 27-inch Changeable, includ-
ing grey, new ..75
Silks, black, yard wide, guaran-
teed Taffeta, $1.25 grade ..95
Silks, black Peau de Sole, yard
wide, guaranteed, s1.25 grade. ..o5
Umbrella Bargain, extra value,
fancy borders 1890. ....... rs
Turnover Collars, Zoe grade en-
DrOldered ....... ....... 10
Turnover Collars, 15c embroidery 10
Turnover Collars, hemstitched,
Turnover Collars, 25c grade, fine Is
Chiffon Kuching, fine, all colors,
worth Zoe and 15c ............0 5
Corset odds, 75c asd Soc goods,
sizes up to % .................25
Eiskoiine Drapery, 121ae grade .071a
silkoline Drapery, so designs, all
coiors, new
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21

t" for the general good of the compa-
N.Y. The authorities Of the road
in this city have received no notice
to this effect, however, and they dc
not'credit the story told by the Pitts
burg correspondent.
Employees of the Pennsylvania are
having as hard time as outsiders to
ridd on the road free except on Off
ciaB business over the division on
which he is employed. The employees
do not get any more money, either,
and they feel that they are the ones
who are getting the short end of the
stick all the way around. One re-
Gently predicted that the no-pass rule
would not be abided by for four
weeks by all the roads, and he is look
ing for the Pennsylvania to break out
at any time.
The through freight business con-
tinues extra heavy and there was no
decrease after the heavy--winter sea-
son. Large shipments of grain are
still. being made daily to the sea-
board from the great western corn
fields and hundreds of car loads are
handed each day through this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21
Have Arranged Programs.

+F
All pupils have arranged their pro-
grams as best they could and every
thing is now progressing nicely at
high school. The Juniors who have
taken up. the commercial course are
very well pleased with it, especially
with bookkeeping. .... .,...
Miss Meek Painted.
As result of mercury being up to
about so degrees in the commercial
arithmetic room Of high school, Tues
day afternoon, Miss Fannie Meek
tainted. Seeing her in this condition
several girls of the class attended
to her and she soon recovered.
Will Move to Marion.
Benton Shawhan has discontinued
his work at high school. He will
shortly move to Marion and will at
tend the high school of that place.
No Laboratory Work.
For about three weeks the first
term juniors will have no work in the
physical laboratory but will have
experimental work in the lecture
room under Praf. F.ske.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21

Want ads in Palladium payA.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Drawers, Cambria, wide
founce, 6 hemstitched tucks - % =
Drawers, ladies', cambria, wide In
dia Linen founce, hemstitched
tucks worth Acc ..25
Drawers, ladies', cambria tuck
flounce, lace ...............2 LIS
Corset Covers, special, rows wide
lace ..s.-..s. 100
Corset Covers, wide lace front rs
Corset Covers, S-inch Val. lace
front ........ ..zc
Huck Towels, plain white los
Huck Towels, colored borders ....05
Huck Towels, 20x40 inches -. 10
Crash, all linen, 1s,psh - :. ..o7h
Table Damask, 6s-infh., 5 designs so
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

the 999 on the back and praising
them for doing what it is their in
tert st to do, would not Chicago be
better serving her own interests
and those of civilization by taking
an account of the lone ind ividual in
the regiment who is likely to break
w its discipline?
The American city is a hodge
podge of discordant elements hastily
brought together. Employers know
nothing of the private life of those
they employ. Employees know
little or nothing of one another.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07
Gilhooley and Chicago.

Charles Gilhooley, the tough who
took tn contract of assaulting citi-
z,ns IN behalf of the Transfers
union during the big strike in Chica-
go and who was convicted of assault
with intent to kill. is reported as
saying he was glad be was going
away from Chicago to Joliet, be-
cause Chicago had been no good to
him. He felt that in getting away
from the city be was getting away
from temptation and might be able
to live a better lifr.
Gilbooley appears to be more hon.
est than most of the men who get
in prison thru their misdeeds. They
usually blame the jury or accuse the
prosecuting attorney of having it
in for them. Any excuse but the
right one-ihat they might have
lived an honest life, but yielded to
temptation to lead a crooked exist
ence. The law very seldom convicts
an innocent mai. 1t very often
fails to convict the guilty. Gil
hooley was guilty and had the hon
esty 10 say so. So far, he is en-
titled to credit.
But is he right in drawing such a
sweeping Indictment against the
city of Chicago? There are upward
of two million people drawn togeJh-
err by the possibilities of employ
mint at good wages or the oppor-
tunities for amassing fortunes in
business. Are conditions such in
Chicago that a man of honest inten-
tions cannot keep honest. The fact
that 999 out of 1000 people in Chi
cagO walk the straight and narrow
path appears to give the lie to Gil
h'oley's Indictment. Yet is he al
together wrong? Do the great CT
ties take the proper account of the
thousapdth man? Instead of patting
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

One of the objects of the labor union
is to bring the men together socially
to organize relief committees which
will look after members in distress.
But can this whole work be safely
left to the union composed of men
in humble financial circumstances?
Are they able to carry the burden
successfully? The doctrine of in
difference, of laissez fair", has been
carried to an extreme in such cities
as Chicago, and the &C immunity at
large suffers for it.-Minneapolis
Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

Pennsylvania railroad disclosures
are making President Cassait be-
lieve that everybody but father
worked the coal mines.
In that anti-free pass amendment
each S"nator was trying to lift up a
corner of the tent, so his friends
could <. t under.
Get your tickets for Washington
now, if you want to see the truth -
rise again.
Is Our national instrument to be
changed from the piaDola to the
Tyre?
Illinois is trying to be satisfied
with the new primary law. 1t has
cost $50, 900.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-07

Carl Taraldson, who has been en-
plOyed at The Times office for num-
brr OF years, has resigned his posi-
ton, and will accompany the Ken
field family to their summer home in
Whitehall Mich.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03
INSURANCE CO.'S
WHO PAID UP
Receiving Their Reward For Deal
ing Fairly With the
Insured

The honest policy of the dollar
for dollar insurance companies
is already being justified iii San
Francisco by the immense
amount Of business pouring int
their Offices. There are a dozen
companies in that city which are
writing the heaviest business in
their San Francisco careers. The
sentiment OF property owners l.
plainly in favor Of those compa-
MES which have Withstood The
storm and stress Of the tempest
uous times following the great
fire as against new companies
seeking to enter the field and
taking advantage Of their oldeI
rivals misfortune.
Regarding the situation Attor-
ney General Webb said: This
Office is preparing for Il decisive
move and | feel encouraged by
fine outlook. However, the most
powerful weapon in the hands oil
the public is the universal scntl-
ment in favor Of honest settle
ment and this is already showing
itself in no uncertain way. In
talking with II banker from
South Dakota | find that even as
far as that they arc discriminate
ing in favor of the dollar compa-
MES. He told me that his bank
has gone over every policy Oh It's
own and its depositors' property
and has cancelled every policy III
a discounting company ana
placed it with one Of those which
has come out fairly and with no
ouibbling in favor of meeting all
of it's losses in full.
This is only one of the many
instances which have come un-
der my observation, and such Il
course must soon make Il power
full impression on the insurance
people, encouraging the honest
and discouraging the dishonest
ones"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03
COMINS COMING.
HIS CANDIDACY
lie Talks to the Reno Journal
About the GOvernOrship

-. o4. n Ca; -
EA-'oell"'oi H. a. oo'''iha' u
White Pine county, who Is be-
ing put forward by his friends as
a Republican candidate for Gov
or,,or - Noyad, ;s - po,a +o-
''' - ,, "a,
Jay say : t''e ''e'l0 'ooi ''''', q. 81
q bfleI visit to his old political
associates in this section Of Ne
vada.
"Some Of my old friends IN
White Pine hoyr# ena0asfad that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
IN NEVADA FIRST Time
Sues the Salt Lake and San Pedro Road For ViO-
Iating the Safety Appliance Act u. ).
District Attorney PIatt Brings Action

The Interstate Commerce Com
Commission has filed a suit
against the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake Railroad
Company for violation of the
national safety appliance act.
The institution of the suit is
notice to the railroad corpora
tons of the United States that
do business in this State that
they will from henceforth be
compelled to comply with the
laws of the United States in the
conduct of their business in this
State as in other States.
While the present suit is III it
self minor matter, the big
thing is the fact that for the first
time in the history of Nevada
the Federal Government has en-
tered the State to afford MS any
relief.
L. S. District Attorney Platt,
acting for the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, filed IL com
plant in the U $. District Court
at Carson Wednesday evening,
charging the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
with two violations of the safety
appliance act.
Inspectors for the commission
have been examining the evil
dence, and have looked into
the alleged violations of the law
in the southern part Of the State
and upon reports TO the com
merce commission, Mr.. Platt was
instructed to prepare the com
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03

pldllll.
after reciling the fact that the
defendant corporation is operat-
ing in the State, and the fact
that law covering the alleged
violations appears on the statute
books OF the Federal Govern
ment, and that the train running
in violation Of them is liable TO
to fine, Mr.. platt says ia regard
to the matter:
The action was fled in the
Federal court Of this district
against the San Pedro, Los An
geles aud Salt Lake Railroad
Company, II Utah corporation do
ing business within Nevada,
for the company $ violation Of an
act of Congress known as the
safety appliance act. The infor
nation was furnished the United
States attorney by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
complaint was forthwith filed.
"Thc law which the railroad
company is accused Of violating
applies to common carriers en-
gagged in interstate commerce
and requires that all cars used III
such traffic be provided with inn
pact couplers aud certain safety
devices for the protection of rail
road employees. 1t appears that
the railroad company neglected
to meet the requirements of the
law and hence the suit. a liza
bility is attached for each viola
ton of the act and there arc two
causes of action sci up in the
complaint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03
Nevada'S First
Daughter Dead

Mrs. w. G. Lake, nee AlcXan-
der, who died a few days ago in
Reno, bore the unique distinc-
ton of being the first white girl
on the Gomstock. She crossed
the plains in 1860, when II small
child, and lived all through the
great mining boom on the Com
stock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03
Licking Companies
Into Position

Idaho will follow Nevada's lead
in not allowing insurance COM
panies that failed to pay in full
losses of property in the San
Francisco fire to do business in
the State,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-03
For Sale

Several thousand feet second
baud lumber, consisting OF 6x6-
inch timbers, 2X12'inch planks,
2X6, etc. Je 29-ZC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
CONGRESS ! [ !. R. GIVES
Ssll,5W,o0Q MORE
Prompt Action on President $
=, r Suggestion, Providing Lib
-:>erally for Sufferers.

Washington, April 23.-When the
senate convened today message was
received from the president recommend
ing an: additional appropriation Of
$1,500,000 for alleviating suffering at
San Francisco. - - =.
The house joint resolution appropri-
ating 81 100000 additional for the re
lief Of San Francisco, passed on Sat-
urday, was laid before the senate. Mr..
Als on offered an amendment ne IT. 1n @GE
accordance with the president Is request.
He also offered an amendment. making
the fund applicable to the payment of
extra mileage and transportation of
troops zoccasioned by the calamity on
the Pacific coast. In this form the
resolution was passed. . = =.
The house concurred : in the senate
amendment appropriating 81 100000. AS
soon as the resolution was signed by the
presidents Of the two houses it went t.
the president. ~" s-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

With characteristic energy and bust
ness precision Minneapolis Is rounding
up and completing her generous fund
for the relief of stricken California TO-
day. From all sides pledges and aetna.
subscriptions in money; are pouring in
to the general committees and to. Treas
urer E.. w. Decker. The pledges for
mally reported have passed the $45 900
mark and with the addition of those
not vet reported will more than COM
plete the $4,000, which has BEEN es-
tablished as a minimum by those in
charge of the work.
Generous additions. have been made
to the various funds since Saturday.
Sunday was day for the churches.
They responded literally and at least
$4,000 will be added to the general
fund from the special collections taken
all over the city in places Of worship.
Flour Is on the Way.
Ten carloads of -four are already on
their way to the stricken district hav-
ing been shipped out Saturday night.
By rushing them thru with special d.
rections to give them precedence, four
cars were able to leave Omaha Sunday
and are now well on their way. The
others will be attached to the Union
Pacific trains as rapidly as possible and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
BUILDINGS In OREGON

Portland, Ore, April ga dispatch
to the Oregonian from Glendale, Ore,
says that an earthquake shock was felt
there at I'LL am. The shock was suf-
fciently severe to rock buildings and
rattle china in the closets. II
Another dispatch from Grants Pass,
Oregon, says that at 1:12 this morning
an earthquake shock was felt accom-
panied by a rumbling noise which was
plainly audible. Nearly everyone in
in the houses and several windows
were cracked, but no serious damage
was done. The shock lasted for fifteen
to twenty seconds, and it's course, ap-
parently, was from east to west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
JOURNALS CALIFORNIA
RELIEF FUND

rushed to destination. Five more cars
leave today. Every -four mill in the
city is giving the relief orders preced-
ence over regular business and the
twenty additional cars will be for
warded as rapidly as possible.
''Be Liberal,'' Is Appeal.
There is need for the Minneapolis re-
lief on the coast, as is shown by the
following telegram from John D. McMil-
Ian of the Osborne Mcmillan Elevator
company and vice president Of the
Chamber of Commerce received today.
The message is from Pasadena and
read, "Would advise liberal contribu-
ton from the Chamber. Situation
awfu1''
.c h 24 ost 9 2G 7sport ed in sdges
over the $37 100 reported at 6 pm. Sat
urday. The retail dealers raised their
subscription from $1,000 to $4,000 to-
day. The lumber interests have secured
$4,000 more, making total Of $4,000.
Other interests have added to their re-
ports, and generous personal contri-
button Of $1,000 was received today
from T. B. Walker.
Among the amounts yet to be re-
ceived are the large number of smaller
personal contributions that will be
turned in from a thousand sources, and
the proceeds of the several theater and
athletic benefit performances that will
materially swell the total.
Decker Is Busy. ~
E. W. Decker, treasurer, has today
placed everything on the basis of cash
in hand. He makes the following an.
nouncement:
GIN order to give the public prompt
and accurate information regarding the
receipt of money for the relief fund,
am today publishing the names and
amounts actually received by me, ant
will add to that list from day today, az
the money is received.
"From this time on I shall take M
notice of subscriptions until the money
is actually in my hands, as in many
I instances lump sums have been reported
Continued on 9th page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Rebuilding Of the New Frisco Commenced Today
Two Minneapolis Survivors Tell Their Experiences
TODAY's BULLETINS

cRAzED BY SUSPENSE; SUICIDE.
New York, April 23.-John Van.
Saun, vice president Of the G. w. Dill
killed himself today. It Is believed that
he was suffering from temporary 1nsan-
ity caused by inability to get word from
his mother, whose home is in the burned
district Of San Francisco. Mrs. Van
Saun said that her husband had not
only telegraphed, hut searched every
newspaper for some item to relieve his
anxiety about his mother, without sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Thrilling Story of Their Escape from Death at
Frisco Told by George II. Cook and
A. W. Benson.
Unable to Escape from City for II Hours
-.--Slept in Parks; Impressed
as Laborers. IL

s ssg s + S ID sf5o R
escaped
T.: : e 60 as :; san :i ss r.
e nnd STOOL
% 5s!s @ 5 We're from 1900 1000 sous
sss @sa I
lump s and ms'ng like ing Our bed S
piled along the wall fell with
% ssR Il: st. s5s.s ss s T ts, cut s
sound Plaster fell everywhere gaped
FRENz1ED RUSH ON PART OF GUESTS
! ~,.# s.~.--.. TO ESCAPE FROM RUINED BUILDING
I'm clothes
seurryins they
~. . = I'M Wild s ,s M
sses ss tsss
@ e.; @ B:s & ::SS {,
:::
e. $ e; ss e; ; s IT,; E. :; s :s e
sSSs 1 s His ss 5 v s"isss %p "1s The @
Ito get could She
s s;s;
OAKLAND REPORTED DEsTRoYED
/ CROWDS DIDN'T KNOW WHERE TO Go
on than San mu and confused the people
s s5 @ sssess : ss s! #
oct M o GSe and W had only our % Oh said back an
$ s iss R
II half clothes Cook did
folks Oakland
Portland hotel Portland
dead We win days go
MR. COOK TELLS OF WANDERING
THREE DAYS BEFORE GETTING AWAY
s 1 tod BY Gs The t4'ss s's, s ss
. @~
enveloping flames
that had broken ALI
black pail
clouds the
Everywhere they blowing
buildings - .
fell
Whole would crumbe and fall but
conhagion. Steel proved itself that day
buildings but the boilers in others did
small boilers
then they building the earth
SOME TERRIBLE SCENES WERE ENACTED
i 4~.~s -. f-. WHILE CHINATOWN WAS BURNING
awful sights, that will
buildings the path of the
into
; long
All around them their brethren reused by the
Children behind but the old Chinese
bugers long but still they
to
calmly to drugged n O.
dirt human bodies that wbred and
They the martyrs of China
jfnun Anotha and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
WRIGHT LEAVES FOR
JAPAN AS AMBASSADOR

Memphis, Tenn, April ,23.-General
Luke E. Wright, first United States
ambassador to Japan, left Memphis to-
his wife and daughter. General Wright
will sail from Seattle April 20, and ex-
poets to assume his new office by
June l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
CHICAGO OFFERS ARCHITECTS

Chicago, April s23.-In response to
the appeal made by. Mayor Schmitz of
San Francisco for architects and draft s-
men to assist in rebuil ding San Fran
cisco, twenty nine volunteers applied
today at Mayor Dunne's office. e..
ing provisions for earthquake sufferers
was ready to leave today Three cars
were filled with chloride of lime for
use as disinfectants, ~. D.:
The city's cash contri buttons now
amount to oyer $45e,o00. - .".sz>.. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
J.. WANTS NO GRATING.

Washington, April 90. - President
Roosevelt yesterday addressed letter
to Miss Mabel Boardman Of the Red
Cross central Il colnnitbee suggesting
that an expert auditor be sent to San
Francisco to check the expenditures Of
relief funds and 10 keep the account
not only of money but Of supplies. so
that full statement might be given
at any time. IL = =
Miss Boardna11 replied that the sug-
gestion would be. followed. FffS& =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
ARCHITECTS IN DEMAND. Z

ARCHITECTS In DEMAND.
New York, April 23-Mayor McClel-
Ian today received !. this telegram from
Mayor SchInitz Of San Francisco:
''How many architects and architec-
tural draughtsmen can you furnish us?
How quickly can they leave for San
Francisco?'' ~ al. I'll = ...-..
Mayor Mcclellan suggested that all
architects and architectural draughts-
men who are In a position to do any
thing for San Francisco send their
names at once to the permanent secre-
tary Of the city relief commission. Ar
rangements were made by the officers
Of the Red Cross to open stores in this
city to receive supplies for the San
Francisco sufferers. ks :, =. !. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
General and Mrs. Bragg Safe.

Special to The J6ufna1' =
Fond Du Lac, Wis, April 29.-Gen-
eral Bragg and his wife are alive and
well, says a dispatch from him today.
They left San Francisco thre days be-
fore the disaster to visit Mrs. M. D.
Sherman, daughter, at Vallejo. Cal.
It is not known when they will return.