davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
LOST.

LOST-Small carved silver buckle on
Main. Eleventh or Fourth street.
Leave at 122 \. 18th street and re-
ceive reward. 6I3t
in an envelope addressed TO 225
North 9th. Telephone So or leave
at above address and receive re
ward. a2t.
LOST-A gold bracelet with ruby
setting Saturday night. Finder
please return to 700 S. 7th street.
Reward. Est.
LOST-or stolen, a female hound
with white and black spots on back
and side. Reward if returned TO S21
" l street Home phone 1415.
7-st.
LOST-A Daughters of Rebecca pin
in form of star at \. 9th and \
street Return to $50 \. 7th street.
7-3t.
LOST-A gold ring in one of Mr..
Haner, the jewelers. envelopes with
the name Hopkins on envelope.
Lost between Haner's jewelry store
and Panhandle depot. Reward of
you notify c. F. Roberts, Lynn, Ind.
TIT. !.
large black Gordon Setter
This dog is on the tax list, any one
OBTAINING him becomes subject to
the law. Reward for any informa-
tion leading TO his return to Father
Mattingly, 102 \. Sth street, Rich
mond. 2-7t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room, steam
heat and bath. Call Phone 1746.
SGT
FOR RENT-F'urniShed rooms for
rent $3.50 and up with ba> "a
North 10th street SIT
FOR RENT-Brick house, No. 80
South 18th street. Call at 1900 n.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, 1892
Main street. 7-2t
RENT-Furnishedt ooms at the Grand
for gentlemen Dhly. II
FOR RENT-Furnishe room and
bath, 80 \. 18th. 26-7t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
FOR 81
Richmond .pISBsrty a speciality.
Porscrseld euy Block Phone s2s-

FOR SALE-Plenty of 16inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co, Home
Phone S51, or A. J. Mullen's farm,
Williamsburg pike. 1O-eodtf
FOR SALE-Six oak dining room
chairs. Call at 209 North 10th
street between and o'clock. S3t
FOR SALE-&- Go-Cart, good as new.
434 South 18th street. SIT
FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres. Call
Phone 913 G. SIT
FOR SALE% good soft coal or
wood heater Cheap if sold at once.
SGT
FOR SALE-One farm, IS acres,
1000 bushels of corn, Al head of
stock hogs, 10 tons fine baled t:mo
thy hay, II head of cattle: address
E. M. T., 307 N. 18th street, Rich
mond. Ind Est.
FOR SALE-Sow and five pigs.
Phone sos c., A w. Pyle. 7-2t.
FOR SALE-Lot cheap. West Rich
mond Woods, 322 North Sth. 7-2t
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm s miles
from Richmond. If interested adj
dress c. NJ. care OF Palladium. 24tf
FOR SALE-At bargain it, taken
within 10 days, Modern Mouse on
West Main, owner goiVe to move
away. See McNeill Ketch. 5tf
Everybody buys property from
491. june5 tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
TALES OF CITIES.

Chicago has put its freight traffic In
stead of its passengers below the sur
face of the streets.
The populat ton of Brooklyn at the
time of consolidation was S3S,OOO. It
is now 1.35S. 600, a gain of 5000, rel
ativeiy larger than Manhattan's.
Where London consumes 10000. 900
gallous of water a day New York con-
sumes 500.0o0.OO Where London has
an area CT lis square rules, New York
has 500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Ads.

FOR SALE will sell half interest
in good paying business for $3.50
that Will net $50 per week and can
be made pay several times that
amount. Good reason for selling
Drop me a card. | Will call on YOU
Address J. d. W. Palladium silt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Continuous Performs

Hurry. hurry. Let's get out of the
way. Here comes Jagley."
'Why are you afraid of him r
why, he's just back from Europe
and he'll want to tell us all he saw
NO he won't, He didn't see any
thing but snakes from the time he
started until he got back.''-Philadel
phia Press
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Japs and Russians Clash.

st Petersburg, Nov. Serious
disturbances have occurred between
Russians and Japanese in Saghalien,
the island which was partitioned be
tween Russia and Japan by the Ports
mouth treaty Of peace. report
which has reached here says that the
Russian transport Kelyma has been
sunk
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

date comedy creation ever Witnessed
Besides ten capable comedians, a
bevy of beautiful young women make
up chorus which display the finest
OF costumes ever seen on any stage.
The music is all new and well rend-
cred.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
FOUND.

FOUND-A bunch of keys near the
Main street bridge, Sunday morn
ing. Frank Lashley, Phone 504.
with l.. A Tobert, 1889
on it Loser may have by calling
S22. n. G.. ST. 7-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

Mamma. I've been praying every
night for a new DOLL said little Doro
thy, and God hasn't sent it yet
Perhaps God doesn't think that yoa
Iced another doll. dear" answered the
mother.
''Then why doesn't he tell me-" asked
the little girl. 80 / could pray for
something elseT' Woman's Homr
Companion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Republicans Win,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. with
out single town missing, Woodruff,
the Republican candidate for COVER
nor. has plurality of 20,709 votes
over Thayer, Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Chief Still On Deck.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Despite
the fact that he was suspended from
duty, Chief of Police George T.
O'Haver is still in charge at the cen
trail police station, and it is under
stood that the entire force Of patrol
men and detectives are receiving their
orders from him. Mayor Malone, after
suspending O'Haver on a charge OF
INSTRUMENTATION, appointed w. j.
Hayes to act as chief Captain Hayes,
however, has not assumed the of1ce,
and it is believed the matter will be
amicably arranged between the con-
tending factions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
Made VIII ana Suicideo.

Columbus. O., Nov. !. : BE sure
I'm dead before you bury me-" This
was the note found with the lifeless
body of Anna Ramsey, 81, at her
home, 40 South Grant avenue. The
young woman had taken morphine
with suicidal intent and had been
dead only a short time when found.
Just before taking the poison she had
made her will, leaving her property
to her monther and sister. Thiydocu-
ment was found with the no2 beside
the dead body. No cause the sui
eide - G-1--n
Artificial gas. the 2dVCentury fuel.
lott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
.MCCHESNEY WOULD J.
QUIT The BREWERS
Foxy Fielder Adopts Novel Plan
to Obtain Release from
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, March 16-Harry ". McChesney,
who played right field on the Milwaukee base
ball team last year., does not want to play In
this city this season, and he has adopted 4
somewhat novel method Of trying to get a
release. The national agreement provides that
a club must proffer a contract to all players 1t
reserves before March Z, and, failing to do
so, the player shall be free to sign where he
pleases. g.. -~ '......
McChesney did not get contract from the
Milwaukee club, and President Havenor was
notified yesterday that the player had taken
his case to the board Of arbitration of the
asked if there was any reason why he should
not sign with any club he wished. 2 From Nc
Chesney's point Of view, he probably see no
reason why he should not be free, but evidence
has been sent to Secretary Farrell that will
serve to hold the player for Milwaukee, providing
the board Of arbitration is inclined to deal
fairly with a club that is in Glass A.
There is a clause In the national agreement
that provides that all that is necessary for a
clubowner to do Is to send contract before
March / to the last-known address Of player.
Now McChesney lives somewhere in Pennsyl-
yania, but he neglected to leave his address
with the local club when he left here last fall.
He also failed to send word to President Have
nor where he could be found. To protect HIM
self the local magnate sent contract to the
which was his last known address. After that
he endeavored to locate the player in other ways,
finally Using for him III the Pittsburg pa:
pers This did no good, as McChesney had nc
Intention of making his whereabouts known tc
the club officials. Regardless of his sWell-laic
plans he will no doubt play on the Milwaukee
team again next season. i : : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
BUSY TIME AT
VARSITY GYM N
Indoor Meet and Basketball Offer
Tempting Array of,
Athletics.

Tomorrow will be a gala day in university
winter athletics. for not only is the annual in
door track meet to take place the armory hoor
but the basketball championship of the west Is
to be decided when the teams OF wisconsin and
collegiate battle. From the. time the gun cracks
for the first event of the afternoon to the
whistle blow announcing the end of the basket
ball game, there will be little rest for the uni
yersity athletic followers.
The official program and entry list for the
meet tomorrow has not been completed, but the
best track athletes Of the university will compete
In the events of the afternoon, and athletic au-
khorities believe that some of the indoor records
will go cleaning. Jack Marks has been doing
great work in the hurdles, and in him and
Doueherty are based hopes for broken records
In the prepare tory school events track teams
Of the twin city high schools and Shattuck mill
tary academy will compete. South high and
Central will represent the. Minneapolis schools,
wpita At. Pesl Central Is billed for an appear
ehcc representing the sanity city.
taAltho great interest is being taken in the
afternoon meet chief interest in tomorrow 8
athletic development centers in the Wisconsin
Minnesota basketball game scheduled for to-
morrow evening. Never before has the western
intercollegiate championship been decided on the
local floor. and should Minnesota win she will not
only be champion of the west, but she will have
claim to the championship of the country.
Basketball in the east, according to athletic au-
tholities, has hardly been up to the standard
this year, and it is probable that critics will
agree in CHASING the western championship team
as the best in the country.
The Minnesota team which will line up tomor-
row evening will represent the best
aggregation that Coach Leach has been
able to turn out. Gar Brown will be in the
gene and the team will present the same Lineup
that it did in the last few moments of play IL
the Chicago game. The contest will be called at
Sis, and it will be preceded by game between
the teams of the East and South highs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
COLONIES ON THE
ROAD TO REPORT
Louisville Squad Is On It's Way
to the Woozy
City.

Louisville, March 16.-While reporting day for
members of the Louisville baseball club is set
for March 20, most of the colonies will be here
before tomorrow night. Since he returned from
Chicago Monday morning Owner Tebeau has been
very busy at Eclipse park, and, in spite of the
bad weather the ground will be fit for practice
after few hours Of sunshine.
Kerwin Brashear, Hallman, Sullivan, Wood
ruff and Quinlan are expected to arrive today
will arrive before the end Of the present week ;
This information was contained in letters which
President Tebeau received yesterday. All wrote
they would start for Louisville as soon as they
received their railroad tickets. These tickets
We're sent out by Owner Tebeau Saturday and
Monday, with the exception of that of Brasil
ear, which was mailed from Chicago Sunday by
Iebeau. Brashear's home is at Vinton Iowa.
which is 300 miles from Chicago and the Louis
Vile magnate thinks his star second baseman
arrived In Chicago yesterday, and will reach
here this morning tonight
Dan Kerwin is always one of the first PLAYERS
TO report. Els home is in Philadelphia and he
and his wife received their tickets to Louisville
on Monday. They should have left the quaker
city Tuesday morning and are due to reach here
this morning.
< With the arrivals of the colonies for spring
practice, the baseball season will be almost on
Tor the fans are interested in the players and
Wnen they arrive for the preliminary practice
the anxiety as to what sort Of team will repre-
sent the rails city this year begins to grow.
Inc men Will not attempt any game until next
tuesday, but they will take work at Eclfpse
PARK Immediately upon their arrival In order t.
be In shape for the hard practice games which
are TO come later with the teams of the biz
leagues. 1t will be the middle of next weet
DeIore regular game Is played at Eclipse park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
BOWLERS READY
FOR USUAL ROW
Danger of a. Split in Association
if West Claims 1907
Tourney.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. . 3
New York, March 16~-Two national bowling
tournaments next year. with rollcf in New
York for the championship between the three
leading competitors In the five and two-men
teams and individual contests at St., Louis and
Philadelphia, This Is plan advocated q
solution Of the bowling tournament problem,
now the cause of so much friction between the
east and west.
There good indications that unless Phila
delphia secures the national tournament of the
American bowling congress in 1907 there
will be a split between the east and the west
in the session Of the congress that opens at
Louisville Monday. Whether this sectional d.
vision will be harmonious lines depends upon
the temper Of eastern delegates in the action Of
the congress the bid to be made by St.
Louis for the tournament next year. The posi-
bility Of a serious split has caused the sug-
gestion Of the plan above mentioned.
The unexpected bid from st. Louis for the
tournament and the alleged evidences of treach-
cry shown among western bowlers in furthering
the claim of st. Louis for the tournament after
it had practically been pledged to Philadelphia
came as great surprise to local bowlers
Because Philadelphia wanted the tournament
next year, and as it was understood that western
bowlers, particularly those Of Chicago. were
holding out olive branch to the New York
Bowling association which organized after
the split at Buffalo four years ago. delegates to
the local organization at meeting held few
weeks ago voted to affiliate with the American
| bowling congress. At this peace conference
representatives of the A. B. c., Chicago and ives
| tern bowlers being present, it stated thai
every influence would be brought to bear to give
the tournament Of 1907 to Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
FAKE TALK IS.
GOING AROUND
Nelson MIC Govern Hugging Match
Arouses the Ire of the
Philadelphians.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 16.--Charges of a secret
agreement between Terry McGoyern and Battling
Nelson before they entered the ring in Philadel-
phia Wednesday night were openly made today
This coupled with the almost lifeless and list
less tactics of both fighters, gave additional
support to the contention by hundreds of spec
tators that the fight was fake. Even Referee
Michigan and Official Stakeholder Murphy de-
clared that neither Nelson nor McGovern made
any attempt to give an exhibition of a real
prizefght. These officials, however, put the
blame for the disappointing contest on the rules
under which the two men fought.
Nelson and McGoyern may fight again in a few
weeks. The Dane, thru his manager, Billy
Nolan, today announced he would give Me-
Govern the chance to retrievei his lost Iaurels
and Is ready to make match at once.
Nelson says he thinks McGovern Is ''easy"
and meeting him would be like finding money.
Terry asked for another chance at the end OF
his fight Wednesday night. He said he could
win if In better trim. ss-EEs
Nolan, in his offer to make the second match
with Terry, made no mention of the number Of
rounds he would want the bout to go, SO one of
the coast club may secure the contest, putting
the men on for twenty or twenty five rounds.
Manager Nolan said: .8-
I'VE have been. up against some hard PROPOSE
lions, but when it comes to easy money you
VIII always find us there. II McGovern wants
any more Of last nights dose and we can be
Shown you won't find Nelson backing away
| from It. Easy money does not come along every
day. As to the number of rounds Terry can go
as far as he likes, six, ten twenty the farther
the better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
WINNIPEG WARNS TO
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
: Winnipeg, March 16.-Winn1peg had its in
PRODUCTION to professional hockey last evening
at the auditorium. when the Calumet and
Houghton teams of the International league gave
an exhibition before about 1000 enthusiasts. q.
rs It a critical gathering that the ''pros
had to face, and it was rather a cool reception
that was handed out to the visitors in the first
half, Of the game. But in the second half the
crowd warmed up and betrayed considerable in
terest in the game. The professionals showed
that, they knew enough about the game to war
rant them receiving pay for playing without be-
ing accused of taking it under false pretenses.
and once the crowd became thoroly satisfied on
this point they loosened up and proceeded to do
a little roofing.
: Then the ending was rather unexpected. Calu-
met pulling out a victory after it looked as
tho Portage Lake would win handily, which
helped matters a lot. Goals came rapidly for
each team. and when it the official
count showed score of 10 to in favor Of the
Calumet aggregation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
GR0TH SAYS BADGERS
ARE In THE M0RGUE

Milwaukee,, Wis, March 1e.-Ernest Groth,
the former Chicago National league pitcher,
signed with Columbus in the association this
season, was here this morning for time, hay
ing just returned from Wisconsin university at
Madison. Grcth thinks the badgers will have no
team this season, at least the boys are sore
and broken all UP at the manner In which they
have been treated by: the faculty. =
'"rhe students feel the action taken against
athletics keenly, said Groth "and the chances
are that many of them will be found missing
next year there. At least they say they are
anxious to get away from the badger institution
and join some live college. They say they had
excellent material for strong team this season,
but they have been checked in every move. They
have no interest in anything any more, and do
not even get out to practice: They say it is
no use. Basketball is having quite run and the
chances are that it will be more popular next
season. They look forward with great interest
to the game at Minneapolis Saturday night with
Minnesota" ->---s.
Groth will do light indoor training until March
%, when he will join the senators at Columbus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Totals ...l q Z 3 Totals - 27 = 2
JOY ON THE KAw
Merle Whitney Has Been Purchased
from Buffalo by Teheau.

Kansas City, March 16.-Secretary Frank
Shriner received a letter yesterday from George
Tebeau which contained the welcome news that
Merle Whitney. late of the Ohio Pennsylvania
league, is the name of the latest addition to
the local roster. He purchased last week
from Buffalo. who drafted him after the close
of the season last fall. He is said to be built
along the lines of John Camel. the best first
touted as a great hitter. Last season he was
credited with over twenty home runs, and on the
strength of his hitting was drafted by Buffalo
In the same letter in which he announces the
purchase Of Whitney. Tebeau says that he is
in communication with couple Of good pitchers
whom he expects to land in a few days. The
question of shortstOp will also soon be settled
as we'll, and then the team will be practically
complete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
SAY THAT NOLAN
SPOILED FIGHT
Nelson's Busy Boy Put the Battler
at Disadvantage, the
Quakers Say.

..E = . r. De E
Philadelphia, March 16.-Unsatsfactory was
the adjective most frequently used yesterday
in the aftermath comment the Neson-M Meow
ern fight Wednesday night in this city.
Everyone who gave up his good money to see
the bout had confidently. expected it to be a
slam-bang affair from start to finish, and to see
the finish before the end Of the sixth round:
Instead of that there were cl1nches and hugs
thru the 60 ad nauseum. The majority of the
spectators assert their belief that the conditions
under which the men fought We're responsible for
the character of the fight r
All the followers Of fighting in this city are
emphatic in saying that had the Philadelphia
rules governed the encounter the result would
have been entirely to the satisfaction of the
spectators. They assert that Nolan, by insisting
that the referee should not separate the men II
the cllnches, made a mistake that worked tt
the detriment of his own man.. In other words
If the referee had been permitted to pull tht
boxers apart in their hugging matches there
would have been more smuggling and McGoverr
would not have been able to save himself as hi
did. ,. Fl. =. .'"s@r'*fe ''~ .1'n.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AT
UNIVERSITY TOMORROW

With the western championship basketball
game between Wisconsin and Minnesota in the
evening and a track team exhibition in the at
tomorrow will be full and interesting -
= The basketball engagement will hold the fate
Of the gophers So far as the championship Of
the middle, west Is concerned. Today Wisconsin
and Minnesota stand Tied for the top position in
the percentage column, and the winner of to-
morrow's game carries on the seasons honors
Both teams .wilr enter the contest with this in
view and will intent upon annexing the
coveted honor. Both are in tiptop form, and the
contest should be of ~hattle-royal nature.
The track meet will begin at 2:30 pm. The
freshmen, with the strongest team they have had
In years, expect to carry of the high total,
and every event will bring a contest. ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CANS and SULLIVAN
FIGHT AGAIN TONIGHT
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service. EE-s7 Esq
Los Angeles, March 15-Mike Twin SulIi-
van will try for the third time tonight to
whip Joe Cans. lightweight champion = the
world. Mike has been dissatisfied SINCE Cans
handed him the knockout atFriseo, in Janr-
airy, and has pestered the negro no little for a
return match. They will fight at, 142 ponnds
battle. - -. = >
Sullivan will outweigh Cans at least ten
pounds. weighing 144 pounds last night, while
Cans tipped the scales at 132 pounds. Despite
this advantage of Sullivan. Cans rules as a ia
vorite at odds of 10 to 9, but the plentitude
of Sullivan money assures that they will be
even-money choice at the ringside.
Cans was fayorite at 10 to Z yesterday.
Both have been training hard for the past two
weeks, and ceased work yesterday. Reports
from the training camps that both are in
the pink of condition and prepared to do their
best. They carded to go twenty rounds
but 1t is not believed that it will go more than
ten rounds, as knockout is almost certain be-
cause OF the enmity of the men, and the great
effort put forth by each to get into good condi-
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
GOTCH WINS EASILY
Throws Mayafd Thrice in Little Over
/. Thirty-seven Minutes,

Duluth, MIMI, March 16.-Frank Gotch threw
Maynid of Philadelphia three times in 81 min
utes and SO seconds at the Lyceum theater last
night. The match was witnessed by 1900
people. Thomas Madden of this city the
referee
Gotch was advertised to throw Maynfid three
times In an hour. catch Ca tch-can, Police Ga
zette rules to govern. The first fall secured
lin 1555 minutes with half Nelson and clutch
hold. The second fall was secured in 10 min
4utes and "a seconds, with the hold as be-
fore. The third fall obtained in minutes
and 3S seconds with a half Nelson and English
scross-lock.
The match gave good satisfaction Gotch
says that Maynfd and Parr Of Buffalo would
make a good match.