davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
Go to KibbeF's for Straw hats. SIT

Work in King ysolomon's Chapter,
No. 4, r. A. NJ. Friday evening. Re.
freshments will /be served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Palladium Want Ads PAY
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

'. ss::' So y Stephen KUN e; ;''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

*. of C.'s Vorgeous production. "The
Purple Prince Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
THE CIIyllN BRIEF
Telepho9e WE Richmond Steam
Laundry 81 YOUR laundry. tt

n<The Hirple Hfince. Monday and
tuesday l25c. 5Qf, Toe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
May Secure Bryan.

Mr. Shaw has hopes of being able
to bring William J. Bryan to the
Chautauqua but until his return from
Europe nothing definite can be ar
ranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
Starln'sN. Y.&N.H.Llne

DAILY EXCEPT EATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sfuRvrcH Leaves New Haven, 10:1b D. m. Sfaril Sier, foot of Brown Street L-oaves BBew BBew YSrk' ' s;oo R. ms Cortlandt Street tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.O0 Take Chass el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 O. H. FISHER. Agent. AN"sk New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

the form of tariff revision discussion was made in brief speech by MT. Gill lett, of Massachusetts, who favored Canadian reciprocity. MT. Bonynge, of Colorado, discussed the bill from the standpoint of the beet-sugar industry. MT. Burgess, of Texas, opposed it on constitutional grounds and had lively colloquy with the minority leader, MT. Williams, on this point He charged that democrats to be consistent should oppose anything but free trade with the Philippines, on the ground that 1t was an American possession. Mir Williams deTended the minority position by stat Ing that he was supporting the bill be- cause it was as near free trade as it was possible to obtain from the major ity. The issue was drawn sharp be- tween the two members of the minority and furnished the interesting situation of the day.
 MT. Cassel, of Pennsylvania, spoke in opposition in behalf of the tobacco raisers of his district, and MT. Henry, of Connecticut, took the same position for his constituents. MT. Goulden, of New York, closed the debate for the day with brief reference to the need of taking the protection of the Dingley rates from the giant trusts" of teh country.
 The house at 5 o'clock adjourned un- til tomorrow, when the discussion will be resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
LAWSON ADVISES HADLEY.
Boston Man, However, Will Not Go to
 New York to Testify.

Boston, Jan. 9.In reply to a request from Attorney General Hadley of Mis- souri asking him to give any informa- tion in his possession regarding the re- lations between the Standard Oil com- pany of Indiana and two other oil pro- ducing corporations, Thomas w. Law son of this city, tonight sent a lengthy telegram to MT. Hadley. Mir. Lawson informed the attorney general that he, personally, knew nothing of the rela- tions between the Standard Oil com- pany of Indiana, the Republic Oil com pany and the Waters Pierce company, and that while he was aware of certain acts of the Standard Oil company monopoly" he could not fairly came wtthin the wise restrictions" of MT. Hadley's telegram.
 While I have no personal knowledge of the three things of which your tele- gram treats" continued MT. Lawson, T have sufficient general knowledge of
 the subject matter of your invesiga- lion to make it appear farcfcal to me that you with the power of the great ate of Missouri at your back, should want the testimony of any one other than the band of conspirators at 26 Broadway and their hirelings to prove any case in which the name Standard Oil appears"
 In conclusion MT. Lawson tenders much advice to the attorney general of 1 Missouri.
 If you, in whose honesty and cour- age the American people have conf- dence," he adds, twill say frankly and in simple language to the American people, my great state has found it i'm possible after exhausJing all the rem edies of all the laws of the land, tC compel Standard oil to do those things which all other Americans are compell' ed to do my word for it, the American people will do the rest, and in record time"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
with J. H, Gallagher of Lawrence street.
HARVARD RECOMMENDS
 SOME RADICAL CHANGES
(Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 H. Nichols, William H. Lewis, Lorin F. Deland and Robert D. Wrenn. An ad- ditional report is appended by Lorin F. Deland in which he advocates the abo- lition of gate receipts, MT. Deland be- lieving that commercialism "has found good soil for propagating serious evils" Head Coach William T. Reid, jr., re- viewed and explained tonight, after the report hfad been made public, many of the changes suggested by the com mittee. MT. Reid said:
 Entirely aside from the suggestions made by the committee for more strict enforcement of the rules, and making brutality too expensive risk to be profitable, there are number of special changes suggested in the technical part of the game.
 "The formation of a neutral zone be- tween the two teams, as wide as the ball is long, will tend to keep the teams 1 far enough apart to enable the officials to distinctly see every motion in a line, and the fact that the minute player 1 put any part of his body into this neu- ! tral zone he may be penalized will do away with much of the rough contact now possible in the line of scrimmages. Every football man will realize that the permitting of the forward pass is a rad l ical departure and will open up possi-
 bilities that are difficult for any one to forecast until they have been tried in actual play. It will have a tendency to prevent men in the line from crouching, as it will be necessary for a player to
 get quickly to any spot to which the
 ball may have been passed. In the
 clause opening the offense the coaches
 and captains are given free hand to develop any kind of a fast-running att
 tack, the only limit being to guard
 against mass plays by requiring addi-
 tional players to be at least five yards
 back and by increasing the distance to
 gain from five to ten years. Abolishing
 the punt-out will place a premium on touchdowns made near the center of
 the goal line, and a premium on skill
 in kicking goals at difficult angles.
 Widening the distance between the goal
 posts will increase the tendency to try
 for goals from the field and make goal
 kicking at difficult angles a little
 easier"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
DISASTER AT HAYERSTRAW
tcontlnued from First Page.l

ing of the bank under which the ex- cavators of the brick manufacturers had been working for a number of years The ground began cracking and showing seams yesterday, and some Of the occupants of houses along the brink took warning and left. Others believ- ed that nothing serious would happen, and remained.
 When the break occurred in the long line of land which formed the ragged edge of Rockland street, one house top- pied over and went down sixty feet to the pit below. with all who were liv- ing within it's walls. The other occu- pants of the houses prepared to leave their homes in the face of a blinding snow storm. A number of people who lived nearby rushed to their aid and were assisting them in getting out, when twelve more houses toppled over into the pit, carrying with them not only the families who occupied them, but also several of those who had. gone to their assistance. The scene of terror was added to when the flames burst from the wreckage of the houses, over- turned stoves, having set fire to the buildings. Firemen came from miles around to aid in eXtinguishing the fire, but when the landslide occurred 1t broke the large water main, thus cut ting off the entire supply.
 Tonight relatives and friends of those buried beneath the ruins are still watching, as they have been all day for the bodies of the dead to be brought out.
 James Sammie, who lived along the edge of the pit. did not get out of his house until it had settled eight feet. All the rest of his family escaped but his wife. and she went down with the building. MT. sammie obtained ropes and went down after his wife, bringing her up with the aid of two men. Her leg was broken in the fall. but she suffered no other injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
SORE THROAT

is an inflammation of the mucous membrane which lines the throat.
 Have you ever tried a gargle of PAXTINE Toilet Antisep- tic for this trouble?
 It not only removes the soreness but strengthens the membrane of the throat and thus prevents a reoccurrence.
 Paxtine has no equal for all throat soreness, and we sell it on positive guarantee to re- turn your money if it fails. Large box at druggists Soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
HIGH AND DRY ON BEACH.
Five Master Caught in Forty-MiIe
 Northeastern and Driven Ashore.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 9.-Caught g. in 8 forty-mile northeaster, and blinded by the sleet storm that accompanied the gale the tive-masted schooner Fannie Palmer of Boston, bound from that port to Baltimore, was blown twenty miles south of her course this morn ing, and brought up high on the beach one mile north of Little Island life sav- ing station.
 The ships plight was discovered at o'clock through the snow and dark ness by Surfman Bonnet Waldon of the Little Island station, and the life savers under Captain Edward Chad wick, went to the scene and shot a line over the Palmer's deck. At daybreak Captain E. l.. Nash. of the Fannie Palmer, sent a seaman ashore in the brooches buoy with a message to Cap tain Chadwick declining to leave the ship. Fearing the wind would veer to east and cause the already high seas to pound the schooner, Captain Chadwick entered the buoy, and was hauled out to the wreck There he persuaded Captain Nash to send the crew of eleven men ashore and come to land himself. The rescues were made with out difficulty.
 The Palmer is beyond the reach of the waves at low water, and wreckers believe she will be saved.
 When struck by the storm she was light, but instead of rounding Cape | Charles and entering the Chesapeake, the gale blew her south and ashore.
 She lies near the spot from which the steamship Antigoon was pulled Saturday, and Is the third ship B come ashore at Little Island within twenty | five days. Captain Chadwick and his surfmen have rescued thirty men from these wrecks, and no lives have been lost,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
STEINERTONE PIANOFORTE. Remarkable Instrument at Manufac turer's Price. It's Brilliant
 Qualities

The superiority of the STEINER TONE pianoforte over all other |-Inp puB uopoB 'I9Mod TBuol III s9Yem ability is a fact so well established that it hardly needs repeating. It stands to-day as the most perfect in- strument on the market and is rec ognized as such by most of the lead ing pianoforte instructors in many of whose studios it has been substi- tuted for their own
 The qualities of the STEINERTONE are grand. Its wonderful tonal power, it's remarkable rapidity of key and lhammer repitition; the pleasing delicacy of touch and its power and strength, durability and splendid finish of its construction combine to make it the perfect t1- strument it Is.
 By a simple business method the STEINERTONE Piano Company is able to sell this wonderful instru- ment more reasonably than can any other first class piano. The com pany sells solely at its warerooms at the factory and consequently at manufacturers price. By this method the purchaser is saved the extravagant cost that is necessarily added to 8 piano by estabelish- ments maintaining costly warerooms on main business thoroughfsres
 This is a very acceptable offer and a
 \ careful inspection is earnestly solic-
 \ jted Cars pass within half block Of
 | factory. Five minutes ride from cen.
 \ ter. Remember the STEINERToNE
 N Piano Company, 106 Park Street
 | New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
aw students from the yard buildings.

law students from the yard buildings.
 President Eliot stated that he had heard it said frequently that class spir- 1t was declining at Harvard. If class spirit means personal acquaintance with all one's classmates" said Presi- dent Eliot, 1t is declining; but if 1t means organization for class and col- lege interests 1t Is many times better developed than 1t was thirty or forty years ago."
 The value of large acquaintance in college, in President Eliot's opinion, is much overestimated. The fact that the elective system at Harvard throws all classes together President Eliot be- lieves to be an enormous advantage and one more or less peculiar to Harvard. He thought that, in so far as the Eng fish college ystem creates healthy friendship between the younger and older students, regardless of class, 1t is ahead of the American system and worthy to be initiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
ANNAPOLIS BAzING TRIALS
Several Legal Questions of Importance
 at Decatur COurtmartiaI.


 Annapolis, Md, Jan. 9.-Several legal questions of importance arose to-day during the second trial of Mldshipman Stephen Decatur on charges of hazing before the court martial in session at the naval academy. On a motion to strike out certain specifications as not constituting hazing, the court was led to substantially define the term hazng as 1t is understood by the members of the court. The court also decided that the act of 1903, which provides dismis sal for encouraging or countenaneing hazing is amendatory of the act of 1874 which provides the penalty for active participation in hazlng.
 A plea in bar was then entered to the specification would be putting him on the charge of encouraging and countenancing hazing." The plea urged that Decatur had already been tried upon substantially the same facts in the former case and that his trial on the specification woul abe putting him in jeopardy twice for the same offense In denying the motion to strike out the first two specifications the court ruled that maltreatment of a fourth class man by the infliction of direct physical cruelty was not the only kind of hazing but any annoyance or moles- tation, such as the requirement of men, faI services, making ridiculous and such like, were also haZing.
 This ruling is expected to lead tC many more convictions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAvEN--steamer loayaal sllp q m, daily. except Mondays. PassI after 10 D. m.
 From NEW Y0Rlk.-steamcr lsaver 500 ?. m, daily, axpept Sunday.
 Time between New York and NeN Haven about Ave hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departa from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 90. H. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York '-' For tickets and stateroons apply at the Sftiee on Belle Dock. also at Rtshs Fursera office on steamsr, The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
"C0LLEGE SPIRIT"
President Eliot of Harvard Addresses
 Some 2,OOO Students.

Cambridge, Jan.. 9.-President Eliot, of Harvard, spoke informally to two thousand students in the Harvard union tonight on College Spirit, Class Feel ing and the Social Aspect of the Dor mitory System" The object of the meeting was to allow President Eliot an opportunity to explain his reason for opposing the recent action of the Harvard corporation in giving senior class men preference in yard dormito- ries and excluding all graduates and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth CherbOurg Southampton. From New York Saturdays at S0 a, m Phila., Jan. 1S Minnetonka, Jan. 27, am St. Paul, Jan. 20. .... New York, Feb. 8
 RED STAR LINE.
 Antwerp---Dovar--L Calling at Dover for London and Paris Sailing every Saturday at 10:S0 A. Nj. Vaderland, Jan. 13 ... .Zeeland, Jan. 27 Kroonland, Jan. 20. .... Finland, Feb. ICarries second and third-class pas- sengers
 Piers l4 and Ic North River. Office Broad way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y,; Bishop & O., 1855 Orange St. M. Zun- der & Sons, 25S State St; J. H. Parish {s Co., S6 Orange street; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 1o2 Church st, New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
WANTS SPEEDY TRIAL.
J. J. Hill in Chicago and Talks of Re-
 cent Indictments.

Chicago, Jan 9.-President James J. Hill. of the Great Northern, was in Chicago to-day and held extended con- ferences with the officials of the Chi caRo, Burlington and Quincy railroad. Concerning the recent indictment of of- fioials of the Burlington road in con- nection with charges of granting re- bates, MT. Hill declared that he would be glad to have the matter brought to trial as speedily as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
X 1anR1K17s 0ni1R
X/gN K1fk XsggYz YzHzIg.J
 aLFEAkLRHA0s
NoYemhar 1a 1q0E.


 re!tor New IOrk-s4:SS, $4:5O, x5:6O. aip;4g aiGsSgs aS;OO. xS:12. $40, .9:S5, 10:SO' oAv;SV a. m. %12:O2, %Il1:23. #I:2S. s2:18. s6VS sioV 'fei9G |4:25, 4:85, a45s a5:l2. 5:SO, sIIS;25 O;Io' .a!o to Bridgeportl, "7:1O. +S:O2. ss55:SSS, "a;5O, x75O, tS:55, a. m. aA sS:IO. o1s36o' 4:36. @5:12, x6:16. s7:1O. a8:02' e'SV. "9:05 D. m.
 .15.4e55 5S45 Washington via Harlem River-- For Boston, Worcester and and PrevY. eaeennceY via Hartford and Willimantic---. Ayso4 M a. m. *4:O4 D. nj.
 proyidancaton. oVt nSston .o.yE yia New London and eiei1y a1 ny .12;05, sII2;41, "2:bS, s4;2s, s6:os, a. m. ,m.. Fl2:05, "2:5S, a5:0S, aT:Ol D. n .1aa.iHro air Boston via Springfield -s1:o7. -1SioS7 icS 2: m, l;45, "5;55 p. m. Sundays s4dG 4;lG do Hartford,) $40. TAB xs:45, .11v;994, slo;6S a; m., l2:1O, "1:45. goo. x7:of 7V5 $S9;SSz SlIS '55;66, s:o6 sto Hartford( 7sSS sa1 % 11ss'iSS 1siS E RSgs n x1e sa9asy119a syle ! I For New London, etc. s2:25. s3:56 G455S 11;05, lll1:41, a. m. s12:O6. .ls:4l, sa ssS:SS, Sil0, s.,4:s0 .5:0s, 5lS s:lO, (to a. m, .fs:o5. .2:5S. 5unqaSSs11o ssSs, .7ola n;9o- m aaor Middletown, Willlmantic, etc.--s s s:SS a. m, Loo, '5:o5,- lto Worcester). o:0S D. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m. For Shelburne Falls. etc --7:5o a m. l2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:O4. 6:00 ito Westfield D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonsa--6:5S. 500. s:S5z, 9:40 9. m., 1910, 2:85, a4;15S, 4sS0. 9IS, TAO, 1d:S0 p. rn. sundays-S:30.
 For Waterbury--6:5S, 500, $40 a.rr. l2:lO, 2;S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11:20, D. m Suns days-8:30. 11:4O a. m. $40, S:s0 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S. $40. a. m. 12.10. 2:35, 6:1S, TAO D. m. Sundavs-S:3O A. m,, $40 D. m
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate Points --b:50, svia Bridgeport), 9:S5, a. m, 4:1S ?. m. Sundays-7;50 (via Bridgeportl
 For Litchfeld-s:s5 a. m, 4:i5 D. m. Sundays-T:50 a. m. (via Bridgeport)
 Express trains. IParlorI car limited xTo Derby Junction. xLocal express. O. M. SHEPPARD, K. 0. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AKt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL UP

Mir. Hill, of Connecticut, Opposes 1t on
 Behalf of Tobacco Growers.
 Washington, Jan. s.-The Philippine tariff measure was tn single topic of consideration in the house to-day. The speeches were uniformly against the measure and were allowed to go in general without answer. Digression in
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-01

j. W. Mullen will be at his
harness shop, in McCrory, every
day next week. Don't wait until
Saturday before bringing in your
repair work.
Mr.. w. E. Jelks left Monday
for Little Rock, where he goes to
accompany his mother from that
city to Nod, Miss, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Swavzee.
There will be an election in
Woodruff county next Tuesday.
Nov. 9th, for the purpose of elect
ing one representative in the Con
gress of the United States from
the First Congressional District of
Arkansas. The same judges as APP
pointed by the election commiss-
toner's to hold the September elect
ion will serve in this election. A
new list of deputies have been ap-
pointed by w. R. Cain, the new
sheriff. All dram-shops and drink
ing houses in the county must be
closed at sunrise on said day and
stay closed until sunrise on the fol-
lowing day. Every democrat
should go and vote for r. B. Ma
con, the man who looked after
your interests while you were
asleep. Don't fail to do your duty
by supporting the democratic nomi-
nee, for if you don't Taylor, the
republican nominee, of Blythes-
vile, will be elected, for every re-
publican will be on hand Nov, 9th.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-01
ARE YOU TIRED?

Worn when night comes Do your feet hurt all the tmef
Have you cold feet? Do you suffer with ala grpper If you do
it is time to buy pair of
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-11-01

DIR. Wesbrook the popular Mr.. T. E. Bonner, Augusta
Dentist will be McCory Mon city Tuesday on bust
day, Nov, l9th for five days only.
N Fowler returned Sat Mr. w. T. Cook and wife re-
urday from Potaes New Mexico, turned Monday visit
where he has been in search for relatives at WINNIE
ioo''oA' Mr. and Mrs. W Jeks and
Dr. Westbrook the upto- Reukin and Ms Ri
date dentist of Little Rock Ho Gle Simmons relatives
tel Waverly, Nov, 10TH. for five Brinkay, last Friday.
days only. Mossrs Howl, d., x, -,
Tuesday night ABOUT o'clock Sker left Sunday night E
the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. rop Mo-, thew will be
Barber died its parents gone two months
~ W Miss Jennie Folsom popu-
Gladys the year old child of lar minr Wynne was
Mr. and Mrs W. M Green died city Monday with her fall
about IL 80 Tuesday at and array hats She was
their home Pumpkin Bend The Vergie Fol
remains were shipped Jones' Brnkley who will remain
boro Wednesday, for interment here for days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-18

CHICAGO. April rs-Estimates Of the dead vary the
reports from San Francisco being confusing but believed
that al least 1000 dead
Application has been made the United States govern
for transports take the bodies be buried
So many mutilated that is impossible for
them ashore.
Cities bay suffered severely Suburban fire de-
psrtnents fighting many fires.
Along Pine Bush Market the fronts of buildings
fell the exposing the interior view At the
dome city hall fell Majestic theaer collapsed and
Occidental hotel roof fell Not window is left -Four
blocks along Market St. from FrS Second and Third
sts burning fiereely The Rao building is wrecked
The supply of dynamite is exhausted and the has
telephoned Oakland for explosives 1t is feared the
city will destroyed the flames be stayed
quickly
General Funston has ordered the entire force from
Preside and Fort Macon guard property and
order. As yet there is little disorder.
Fire Chief Sullivan and Policeman Premier killed
under falling ruins
Continued Page 81