davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
FILING MORE SUITS
 IN DISTRICT COURT.
Continued from Page 1.)

rage l.D
 stone was visited by a party of four men wbo posed as mining men from San Francisco. It has been learned since that they were the men who had been hitting the various gambling games of the county especially at Douglas and Bisbee, some hard knocks. The party arrived here on the morning train from Douglas and taking rooms at the Arcade immedi- ately went to bed and were not seen OF the streets until about dark. Two of them went into the Crystal Palace saloon and made a few bets at the faro table. The management had been warned about the men and a close watch was made to see that nothing crooked was attempted. The men evidently realized that they were being watched and feared arrest for their doings in Bisbee and Douglas. Not waiting to take the train out in the morning they hired a rig and were driven to Benson leaving here about 10 o'clock op Sunday night. The party registered at the Arcade under the following names: W. NJ. Killea. H. Stain. c. H. Morgan and E. Johnson; Frisco. Reports from Bis bee and Douglas are to the effect that the men cleaned up several thou sand dollars in both places.
 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30
SCHOOL ELECTION
 NEXT SATURDAY $. v. ClaWSOn Says He Is Not Candidate Though
 He Is Asked
&hs~~Ns.ussar..

Though s. W. Clawson, mine super intendent for the Copper Queen. asked yesterday that 3 statement Dc made as coming from E.a that he is not candidate Tor rs'A,.ecaon to the local school board. his friends are insisting that he again run for the of fice. promising him that he will be elected without opposition.
 Clawson's term expires shortly, and to elect his successor an election will he held Saturday at the Central school building, the board of school trustees. consisting of I. w. Wallace. H. M. Woods and Clawson, having made provision for this at meeting held recently.
 statement yesterday Trustees Woods and Wallace were seen. and asked If they have heard the names of any possible successor to Clawson. Both stated they had not. but that it was generally understood that Clawson's friends intended to re-eIect him to the office whether he i- = candidate or not.
 We want Mir. Clawson continued on the schoob board remarked Trustee Woods, flor the reason that there is no man in Bisbee better quail fled to look after the interests of the school children. I need not say that he has their welfare at heart. and in all his actions has done the best po>- sible for them.''
 Trustee Wallace echoed the state ment by Woods, saying that he be-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

A nne line of handkerchief linen waists. e6 Ciawson HILL
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-30

Trustee Wallace echoed the state ment by Woods, saying that he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

regain self possession. Seeing Chilcotes be-
wilderment, he came to his rescue with
| brusque tactfuiness.
1.-THE position is decidedly odd he said
| but. after all. why should we be 50 sur
| prised? Nature can't be eternaily original.
| gets good model why shouldn't she use
! it twice?" He drew back, surveying Chill
cote whImsicaly. But, pardon me, you
are still waiting for that light"
Chiicote still held the cigarette between
his lips. The paper had become dry. and
he moistened 1t as he leaned toward his
companion.
Don't mind me-" he said I'm rather
rather unstrung tonight. and this thing
gave me jar. To be candid. my imagina-
ton took head in the fog, and / got to
fancy / was talking to myself"
And pulled up to find the fancy in some
way real?"
Yes Something like that"
Both were silent for a moment Chill
cote pulled hard at his cigarette, then,
remembering his obligations, he turned
quickly to the other
Wont you smoker" he asked.
The stranger accepted. cigarette from
the case held out to him; and as he did
so the extraordinary likeness to himself
struck Chicote with added force. InvoIun-
tarily he put out his hand and touched the
others arm.
IT'S my nerves" he said. in explana-
ton. They make me want to feel that
you are substantial. Nerves play such
beastiy tricks! He laughed awkwardly.
The other glanced up. His expression on
the moment was slightly surprised, slightly
contemptuous. but he changed 1t instantly
to conventional interest. 81 am afraid l
am not an authority on nerves." he said.
But Chilcote was preoccupied- His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
aForgive and Forget"

Written for The Star By Prof. d. J. Evans
Forgive and forget-tt Is better
To cast all your anger aside
Than tn allow the eank'r fetter
or rage In your breast TO abideg
Your course DER life's path win be lighter
When hate from your bosom il cast.
And the suniit sky viii seem brighter
When the clouds OF passion have passed
Though your spirit burns high with emotion
To resent the injury done.
Sink the thought IN obiiyfon's ocean--
The battle Of right you have woni
Then never resent unkindness-
The trouble VIII soon pass away;
Let your language be tempered with miidnese-
Your answers be yea or Q nay.
5 Each life Ii q varying river
And though II may piacidfy glide
When sunbeams Of 10y Ger It CULVER.
It must foam when the Storm beats its tido.
Then wake not Its cufrert to madness
An act you viii ever regrets
Though the morning hreaks On your sadnsaa.
Ire sunset forgive and forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
The Reasoning Power of the Dog.
! The Outing Magazine.

From ihe Outing Magazine.
To teach dog tricks or to train the
sporting dog for field work Is purely me-
chanical lesson. impressed on his mind
by memory, In the first case. and by lead
Ing his inherited instinct into ways to serve
u.s. in the second-neither has any rela-
ton to reasoning. The reasoning power Ia
the animal shows itself II acts are accom-
plished which are the result Of weil-iaid
plans. executed after correct observation
aud carried out for purpose. and not re-
sembiing the rudimertai forms of instinct.
Reasoning cannot be taught dog as q
trick cam it Is the logical consequence Of
higher intelligence and OF well developed
mind. The dog which barks furioasly 1T
the cat on the tree. and attempts to crawl
after her. Is the simple dog. the inteIii-
gent animal would see at q glance the I'm
possibility OF the feat and not even try ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30

seen companion was more like a soliloquy
than a dialogue. He almost surprised
into exclamation when the other caught
up his words
"Ah!'' tibet sugar speecht" he said. "Odd
that 1 should have been looking 1t UP only
yesterday. What magnificent dressing
up OF dry subject 1t was! What a career
Lexington promised in those days.!
Chicote changed his position.
You are interested In the muddle down
at Westminster" he asked sarcastcally.
II? 1t was the turn of the stranger
to draw back step. "Oh. read my news
paper with the other five million, that is
all. l am an outsider" His voice sounded
curt; the warmth that admiration had
brought into it moment before had frozen
abruptly.
"An outsider ChiIcote repeated what
an enviable world
Possibly to those who are well inside
the ring. But let us go back to Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
Birch Bark Canoes.

From the Outing Magazine.
A picturesque feature is the genuine birch
bark canoe instead of the commonplace
canvas substitute. Those made OF new
bark are of golden-orange color which
after long service becomes a silvery gray.
These canoes are made by the Montagnais
Indians during the summer at their little
reservation. near Roberval. They cost about
SIS, the bark being stripped from the trees
on their hunting trips In the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
A Temperate Region.

We usually look upon Alaska as all snow
and Ice. This Is 80 with the greater part
OF the country. but not with the Alaskan
islands and the strip OF land running along
the south coast. The climate there Is such.
that boats can run all the year round, and
the most OF the region Is no colder than
washington, d. C. Indeed. the Eskimos
and other Indians Of that part Of our terri
tory would laugh at the Idea OF using snow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
EIMBURSE THE CITY
LIMIT PLANT is NOW MAKING
MONEY.
This IS to be Paid Into General Fund
On Account Of Sums
Advanced.

An ordinance was introduced last
evening and passed by council TO the
following effect:
When any funds have accumulated
in the hands of the treasurer. of the
city from the earnings and income of
the Municipal Electric Light and
Power plant in excess of the amount
required to pay the current expenses
of operating the plant, that the mon
ey shall be paid and transferred
from the special fund, to the general
fund, in payment of the amounts due
the city, on account Of sums adUanc-
ed to the plant, by the city from its
general fund. ,....~ ...---
These payments and transfers are
to be made by the city treasurer and
the city controller from time to time
until the entire amount due the city
from the plant has been paid.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

approaching the one hundredth ami
versary of its settlement and where
as its people have decided to appro-
priately celebrate that anniversary,
and have fixed upon the week of Sep
tember 11th to 10th inclusive, as the
time, and whereas the event will
mark a great epoch in the progress
of the city's history and which will
stand in the future as a landmark in
the development of the city and
should pro-, an incentive to higher
achievement in the future and where
as i is desirable to have former res
idents return and join the celebra-
ton,
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
Common Council of the City of Rich
mond heartily endorse the movement
and cordially invite all former resi-
dents to return to the old home and
enjoy with the home folks the pleas
ures of the occasion.
And be it further resolved, That
the council pledge its support of the
movement in all ways that it legiti-
mately can, and urge the citizens to
enter heartily into cooperation with
the Centennial Association in pro-
noting the enterprise and making the
occasion one Of which the city may
be proud and one long to be remem-
bered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
CITY TO THANK JAMES FAR
DaE ksfiH
SONS, EX-F1RE CHIEF. lisa q
Mayor Zimmerman Appoints c.
man O'Neal to Draft Z
Letter to Him.

Councilman O'Neal was named by
the Mayor last evening as the chair
man of committee to draft letter
of appreciation to James Parsons,
who recently resigned as chief of the
fire department. A suitable present
as testimonial of the esteem The
people of Richmond hold him in, will
be purchased and sent to Mr.. Parsons
who is at st. Petersburg, Fla, at fhe
present time. ...... A.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
ANOTHER STYLE
OF GOLD BRICK
STRANGER WORKS SEVERAL
PEOPLE FOR s5 EACH AND
THEN "sKIDoos."
MANY ARE LOOKING FOR HIM
Gave Art Lessons With Art Supplies
But Moved His Office and
Cant Be Found.
MANY ARE LOOKING FOR HIM

The south side of Main, "opposite
the Westcott Hotel' was searched
inch by inch yesterday by score OF
more of former pupils of the ia
nous" glass painter, Dalter Dent
who disappeared Saturday from his
former boarding place on North
Ninth street and said that his ad-
dress in the future would be oppo-
site the Westcott Hotel.
Dent advertised that he was teach
ing, free, the art Of painting on glass
or retouching photographs with col
or, also painting pillow tops and lin
en-. All the pupil had to do was to
buy the material, consisting of sun
dry bottles and paint tubes, fol
which S. were asked.
This proposition looked good to a
great many young women and some
married women, and Dent s contracts
were signed by several. About twenty
bought the "materials' and COM
menced to take the lessons. Then
Dent left town, presumably and no
word has been left as to his wherea-
bouts.
Only one young woman finished the
"course'' and she does not know en-
ough about painting glass to help
her. The others are left with their
FIVE dollars worth of materials and a
little experience.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
Give MATTERsTO
A COMMITTEE
NORTH End OF CITY WILL RE-
MA1HWEr FOR THE
TIME BEING.
MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED
FL lIEll8 a
bng
Big Lobby Assemblies in Council
With Expectation of Residence
EbfR Ordinance Passing.
8bflss
MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED

q Last evening the ordinance pre-
Iared by the citizens of the Fifth
Nerd declaring that ward and the
north. half of the Third Ward resi-
dence portions Of the city, was pre-
.sented to council. The ordinance was
given its second reading and then on
Il motion referred to the ordinance
committee to be reported on later.
4 There was large number of citi-
zens from the Fifth and the north
half of the Third ward present in the
that the matter would
be decided upon last evening, and all
of them were greatly disappointed
over the action taken by council.
The city council stands about
equally divided upon the question.
There were two petitions supporting
the ordinance presented to council at
slast nights session. One petition
was from the residents of the north
half of the Third ward, and was sign
ed by 129 property owners, by four
manufacturing concerns and by the
Pan Handle Railroad shops.
. A petition from the residents of
of the Fifth Ward signed by seven
tenths of the property owners, was
also presented.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
CITY TO BORROW $4,000
COUNCIL VOTES TO GET SOME
READY CASH.
Money Can Be Paid Back When Rev
enues of Current Year
Come In.

An ordinance was introduced and
passed on suspension of the rules
the city be authorized through its de-
partment of finance to borrow the
sum of $4,000 at not to exceed 5
per cent interest per annum in anti
cipation of the revenues of the cur
rent year.
The said amount is to be borrowed
from time to time as needed. The
proper obligations of the city for
the temporary loans will be executed
by the Mayor and Controller on be-
half of the city for the amounts so
borrowed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
FATHER HUNTS MAN WITH GUN
But Got Away-Child Gives Des.
cription of Man Who Was White
And Well Dressed.

An unknown field attempted to
commit a criminal assault on an
eight year old girl, whose name is
withheld, last evening about slS
O'Clock ,9near the corner of South b
street and the alley between South
Tenth and Eleventh streets. m !.
The little girl made her escape
from the brute and ran to her home
on South Tenth street, where she
told her father of her terrible expe-
rience. He quickly took a revolver
and ran to the alley, in hopes of To-
eating his daughters assailant, but
was unable to find any trace of the
man.
While the little girl was on her
assailant in the South Tenth street
park. He stepped up to her and in
quired whether she had seen certain
little boy. The girl told him that she
had not and then he took her by the
hand and started to walk south on
Tenth street with her. He quickly
won her confidence and when South
b street was reached he turned east,
persuading the little one to accom-
pany him.
When the corner of the alley was
reached he suddenly grasped the girl
around the waist and started to tear
her clothing from her. The girl s
screams evidently frightened the
brute as he released her and ran
south bowman alley. s-,. ,.|
When the little girl reached her
home. she at once told her father of
the fendish attempt made upon her
and without waste of time he started
out to capture the man. An hours
search proved fruitless. The father
last evening stated that had he
found his little daughters assailant
he would have shot him.
The victom of the attempted as
sault is able to give a fairly accurate
description of the man. She says that
he was white man dressed in dark
suit of clothes, wore light top over
coat and black cap and had rud-
dy complexion. rfTc
eMEk k+tass =.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

Fuss Started over Matter in Which
ss. 80 ssbasge. -
Mayor and Councilmen Ex- -
'ssA change Words.
ae1Haaps

By vote of II to / a resolution
was adopted last evening by the
council to the effect that the system
of the Board of. Public Works, in as
sessing property for the construction
Of cement walks, was manifestly
wrong, because the intersections are
a public benefit.
The resolution was warmly sup
ported by Councilman Deuker.
Councilman O'Neal spoke in oppo-
sition to the resolution, stating that
the assessments for intersections to
individual property owners would be
small.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

Mayor Zimmerman spoke in favor
Of the policy of the Board Of Public
Works, and incidentally remarked
that if it had not been for the econ
omy and policy Of the board during
the time they had been in office the
tax rate would now be considerably
higher.
This remark resulted in much agi-
tation among the city fathers who
took exception to the Mayors re-
marks as they were interpreted to
mean that the boards administration
of the city's affairs had been wiser
and more economical than when the
government was in the hands of
council.
Councilman-At-Large Englebert
demanded of the Mayor if this was
the way council was meant to inter
pref his remarks.
"I must say that the city is in a
better financial condition today than
it was before the Board of Public
Works took charge Of the city's af-
fairs Mayor Zimmerman calmly
remarked.
Councilman Bayer then took the
floor with jump. ''I have only been
in council a short time' remarked
Mr.. Bayer ''but it seems to me that
the city does nothing but borrow
money If / ran my business like the
cfy's business is run / would soon
be bankrupt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
WANTS TESTING OUTFIT.
Engineer Charles Says City Should
Test It's Cement to Avoid
Being Beaten.

City Engineer f. R. Charles last
evening at council recommended the
consideration of the city securing a
complete cement testing outfit, which
the city engineer states can be OBJ
tanned for $50. Many of the large
cement concerns when they wish to
"unload' worthless cement, sell it
70 municipalities. This can be pre-
vented by the purchase of testing
machines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
COUNCIL FAvORS
THE CELEBRATION
COUNCILMAN NEAL INTRO
DUCES RESOLUTION PLEDG-
ING SUPPORT.
WAS PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
Action is to be Recorded and Sent
Broadcast Over the
Country. .~. -.. -
NE%&kF
WAS PASSED UNANIMOUSLY

At its meeting last night, the city
council officially endorsed the cele-
bration of Ricbmond's Centennial.
which is to be- held in September
Councilman 1 Charles S. Neal intro
duesd "a resolution which assured the
TC4Rtcnnial promoters of councils
SUPPORT and it was passed without a
vote. ~
The resolution is to be printed and
sent broadcast over the country, in
the hope of interesting former citi-
zens in the celebration. The resolu-
tion follows:
Whereas, The City of Richmond is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
STORMS QUIT; SIMS NAMED,

Indianapolis, February 19--Dan-
iel Z. Storms resigned his position as
Secretary of State this moaning af-
ter ten minutes conversAtion with
Governor Hanly. The Resignation was
accepted Immediately. n ttorney-
General Charles w. Millel cAme into
the executive room immed5Sfely after
Storms lett. FollowindIekf : Fred
Sims, Republican candidate. for the
nomination of Secretary OF State be-
fore the next State convention; came
into thc~Sx%fti room. He has
been atjs4 TO succes ssskerms TO
fill out, Fpired term, ] -.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
FIRE IN LAUNDRY STOVE.

A telephone call took the fire de-
partment to South Eighth street
last night about eight O'Clock, and
after little investigation, the fire
was allowed to continue on ifs way
as it was safely confined within the
stove in the Monarch Laundry Office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

In the Heinze copper deal, the
brokers figured in "3O,OOO,0OO worth
of liquid assets. - We do not un-
derstand just what "liquid assets'
mean, unless it is the alias for wat
cred stock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
WILL READ A PAPER.

John S. Fitze;hbons will read a
paper on Longfellow at the meeting
of the Knights of Columbus tonight.
A full attendance Of members is de-
sired.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

w. P. Firth of this city, has gone
to Chicago to manage the ID. j. Braun
manufacturing plant in the absence
of another official.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

Tom Patterson notion seems to
be that the constitution follows the
flag into the Senate as well as to the
Philippines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
LAST NIGHTS POLO.

Anderson 4; Indianapolis Z. at An
derson.
Kokomo 8; Danville 2, at Danville.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20

Forecast for Richmond and vicini-
ty: Warmer and possibly showers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.

February 10, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09

Ell Perkins sensed something OF this
condition. He sent word TO his paper
that a man who like Brighton Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
CLOSED GRAND TODAY.
Manager Cox Orders "Weddcd But no
wife" Company From the House.

please say for me there will be no
show at the Grand tonight, nor for the
rest Of the week The performance
given last night by the Welded But
No WIFE company was so bad, that I
shall not stand for a repetition of 1t nor
viii l ask or expect my patrons TO do
so either"
This was the message that Manager
Cox OF the Grand telephoned to the
News this afternoon, supplemented
with the statement that no one re-
GREETED as much as he did the inferior
ity of the attraction, But he explained
that It was one OF those things that q
manager occasionally had to take a
chance at. But he has had that chance
and Will not take another. The COM
pany with all that pertains to It has
been ordered from the theater which
will be kept dark until Monday night
when there will be new offering In the
form of 1.-THE Convict's Daughter" a
melodrama with good press notices to
precede II,
That the melodrama- loving patrons
Of the Grand viii appreciate Mr.. Cox's
strong stand for better shows is
certainty, and that action OF that kind
VIII do more towards driving from
public view and support inferior shows
than anything else is also lndisputable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Appointed by Gov, Cutler for Trans.
Mississippi Commercial Congress.

Gov. Cutler today issued a proclama-
ton apnointfnv delesates IA the rranz.
'.,t,'.t.sti'r :, ,'',,,s...' 49,. -.
''i'S'ise'Pp' tV'siess' Wn'V" tnee'S ~ han-
sas city, Mo-. from NOV. 70 10 q, The
proclamation follows;
BY the Governor Of the State Of Utah:
pporI ,,f,rtoN,
~ Ia va ~
Whereas, the seventeenth annual ses-
sion OF the TransmIssisslppl Commercial
Congress wll Dc held IN Kansas CITY.
No, N6vHsv TO 2S 1857 lid