davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
GAAR FLATS.

1o17-fo1s Main Street.
FOR RENT-Fiye room fat. bath
room, steam heat, 3rd floor. Per
month $1,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
SENATORS DIE GAME.

Chicago June 13.-In a pitchers
battle the Senators were shut out to-
Iday.
r. n. E.
Wash -. 5000 o. 90 4 4
Chi ..... 1 5000 ox-3 3 1
Hughes and Hayden; Smith and
Sullivan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

LOST-Diamond sunburst breach find.
er please return to As s. 7th street
and receive liberal reward Phone
1910. 14-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

LOST-A gold stick pin on Main or
at the Gennett. Return to Palla-
dunn office. lat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

LOST-A pair of amethyst, Rosary
beads supposedly on South e ST.,
between 9Th and 9Th st. or South
9Th St between E and G SITS. The
finder will please leave the same at
The Office Of Knollenberg's Store
and receive reward. 12-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

FOR RENT-A house at PIP North
..14th st. Apply at 3O2 N. 14th st.
1926
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

For further particulars address
n pbaod El liza Zones SIS MAN, Home
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
TIGERS UNJUCkY,

Detroit, June 13.-The locals lost
game today by being outclassed by
athletics.
r. n. e.
Phil -. 1 90 % 2 0 2 0-5 Z
bet 800. 0 0 0 0 1 0 "a IA 1
Plank. Powers; Mullin, Cane.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

RENT-F,0nIshed rooms at the Grand
for gentHmen only e
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A res
taurant in Centerville. Good CEN
trail location. Enquire of Mrs. Len
ma King, Centerville, Ind. sat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, s1.25 a setting. Dressed
squads. Home phone 1883. Charles
Nye. Al South 18th ttreet ap26-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

LOST-A pair of gold framed glasses
between n. list street and the Gar.
field school building. Return to
Superintendent Motifs Office. 14.3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

FOR RENTH -Four room fiat with all
convenientes at 3shs South 18th st.
Call at 40South 18th street. 13tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

FOR SALE.
Richmond pSopffty speciality.
Porteriield. Key Block. Phone s2s.
tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
AT COLUM BUS

Columbus VS.. st. Paul, no game &C.
count of rain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Club Standing.
AT TOLEDO.
AT INDIANAPOLIS

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis VS.. Milwaukee, no
game, rain
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
AT LOUISVILLE

AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville VS.. Kansas City, no
game; wet grounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MEETS DIFFICULTIES

The health authorities are having
considerable trouble in obtaining Gus
tody OF dogs suspected OF being rahid
often the owner OF a dog that has
bitten some person and acts strangely
refuses either TO have the dog killed or
10 accept the health authorities offer
10 board IL with Dog officer Herbert
A. Dean.
The health department can. through
the chief OF police. order the dog killc I
or removed outside the city limits IL
IL desirable, however. TO keep the dog
in the city. IL IL has bitten anyone. that
the authorities may have Jurisdiction
over IL i'm order to determine IL II is
rabid; and IL the authorities threaten
20 have the dog killed the owner is
likely to remove IL from the city.
This morning the health department
received a report that James Ahearn.
aged IL. OF SO Allston street. was bit
ten yesterday by a dog owned by Jerc-
miah Reilley.
Dog OFFICER Dean took dog from
Ives street early this morning, but it
acted so viciously in his stable that
he killed IL after obtaining permission
OF the health department.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
PHONE Co. WILL
TELL ALL JAN. IS

The Home Telephone company is pre-
pared To meet the special city council
committee on Jan. Il next and tell the
committee everything il wants TO know
concerning those who are behind the new
corporation.
on that date. according to Judge
Thomas Il. Lee. Of Barney * Lee. attor-
neys for the Home company, it's experts
VIII be here with a mass OF evidence 10
prove the company's right 10 dQ business
and its ability to carry out all OF It's
pledges and promises.
When seen this morning Judge Lee was
much wrought up over a statement that
appeared last Saturday i'm an afternoon
paper which hinted that the city coun-
ell committee might not be disposed to
grant the Home company's petition, but
would likely consider granting an exclu-
slvo franchise to the Providence Tele-
phone company In consideration OF possi-
bly, cheaper rates and an increased fran
chise payment 20 the city OF Providence
Judge Lee said:
"The Home Telephone company has
pursued no dlatory tactics and is ready
for a hearing at the earliest date the
common council committee can set with
convenience TO itself. TO our clients and 70
the people we intend TO bring before the
committee.
ANY attempt OF the Providence Tele-
phone company TO obtain an exclusive
franchise I'm Providence will be met with
the most strenuous opposition, not only
from the Home Telephone company. but
also from the rank and file OF public
spirited citizens who believe that Provi-
dence has already granted too many ex-
elusive franc. ises.
THE Pro slence Telephone company
had an opportunity a one time 10 obtain
such a franchise. when other corporations
were applicants for similar favors; but IL
refused 10 pay the city what the latter
had the right TO exact for an exclusive
franchise. believing apparently that there
never would be telephone competition in
Providence.
There wouldn't have been any sugges-
tion OF an exclusive franchise or lower
rates for the people IL the Home Tele-
phone company had not appeared in the
city with its propositions.
The Providence Telephone company
also had ample opportunity 10 reduce its
rates: but. according to statements made
by its president and vice president be
fore the senate committee on corpora
tions last spring lis impossible for the
company 20 pay a dividend on its capital
stock and charge anything less than II
is charging at present for its service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
DEMOCRATS
EXPECT To WIN
At PORTLAND

Portland, Me. Dec. 3.-Ballots are being
cast in this city today for mayor. mem
bers OF the city government and school
board and for ward officers: also on
three questions concerning the future
control or the clty's water supply.
The Democrats were not only confident
OF re-electing Mayor Nathan Clifford, who
was seated a year ago with plurality
OF 212 over Mayor James y. Baxter. Re
publican. but believed they would secure
a working majority in the city govern
ment and possibly carry the entire ticket.
The other propositions. which have occu
pied prominent place in the campaign,
arc stated on the ballots as follows:
"Shall a contract be entered into by
the city of Portland with the Portland
Water company
shall the city OF Portland own the
water works (by means of a water dis
trlcO?"
Shall a new contract be made with the
Portland Water company, providing one
car. be made which I'm the opinion OF the
city council will be for the best interests
OF the city and its citiZens?"
Balloting began at 6 a. m. and the polls
clcse at p m The early morning vote
was reasonably large. The weather was
not favorable 10 a heavy vote. there be-
ing a light snow storm in progress but
the unusual interest in the election viii
keep II above normal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03

Few funerals OF public officials have
been attended by larger or more rep
resentative gathering than that which
crowded St Stephens church 10 over
flowing this afternoon, when the last pub
llc honors Were paid to the late Mayor
Elisha Dyer
on the right Of tho church. behind the
space reserved for the family and imme-
diate relatives were seated Gov. utter
Of the general brigade staff. members Of
the supreme and superior courts, state of
nicials and members OF both houses Of
the Rhode Island legislature.
on the same side were representatives
Of Rodman post, @. A. r., the Rhode ISL
and association, Sons OF Veterans. the
Providence Marine Corps OF Artillery. ST.
Johns lodge. No. l. and Providence Royal
Arch chapter. No. ]. a. +. and A. NJ: ST.
Johns commandery. No l. Knights
Templar; Rhode Island consistory Scot
tish Rite Masons.
Delegations were also present from the
Society OF Sons Of the Cincinnati, Rhode
Island Society OF Colonial. Wars. Massa-
Chusetts commandery or the Loyal Le-
gion. Rhode Island Society OF Sons OF the
American Revolution. Rhode Island AS
sociation OF Spanish War Veterans and
St Andrews chapter.
The Joint committee from the general
assembly. consisting OF five members OF
the house and three from the senate also
occupied seats on the right.
on the left side were seated the honor
ary bearers, Acting Mayor Reynolds,
committee and representatives of civic
and social organizations, of which the
mayor was a member.
All departments I'm the city hall were
closed from y until o'clock. All offices
al the state house were closed at noon
for the day. the public library from noon
until 2, and the normal and public
schools were closed all day. as were the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
GRAND JURY IS
OUT. HAVING 80
CASES TO HEAR

The grand jury for December was em-
paneled in Judge Tanners division OK
the superior court today. IS grand Jurors
being sworn and accepted by the attor-
ney general.
The jury will be called upon TO consid-
er about 10 cases. CLASSIFIED as follows;
Assault with dangerous weapons. 3; as
sault with intent to kill, i; breaking and
entering i'm night time and larceny, 22
breaking and entering in day time ana
larceny; s: breaking and entering freight
car and larceny, 3; entering dwelling IN
day time and larceny, ,; burglary, z; at
tempt To burn building, ]; larceny from
person, 4: carnal knowledge. i: forgery.
2; kidnapping. 2: driving away horse and
wagon. /; nuisances, 20; manslaughter,
]. and murder 2.
The members OF the jury are:William O.
Fifeld. Arthur NJ L. Moter, Thomas l..
Pierce, Frederick a. Horton. Harold
Congdon. Robert o. Sumner of Provi-
dence: Charles H. Colwell, Arthur Wa
terman. Frank McArdle, Charles f.
jerks of Pawtucket; Pierce G. Cote or
Woonsocket: Thomas Rosenheld OF Gen.
tral Falls Walter T.. Cook of Cumber-
land; Edward f. Reach OF Glocester;
Byron Angel OF North Providence: John
Doherty OF Bristol Elisha r. Durfee OK
Cranston and belmont Smith OF Smith
field.
Charles II. colwell was appointed fore
man
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
GILLETTE CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY

Herkimer. n. y Dec. S.--Chester f.
Gillette probably will know his fate
before another day dawns. The final
scenes in the remarkable trial OF tie
young factory foreman OF Cortland.
who is charged with having slain Grace
Brown, his sweetheart. will be enocte
today. District Attorney Ward will re-
view the evidence which has been
placed before the jury and demand
that the prisoner be forced To answer
with his life for the happenings OF
that day on Big Moose lake. when
Grace Brown went to her death
Gillette's counsel will argue that Misc
Brown went to her death as a suicide
the result OF her own voluntary act
The opening of court was delayed for
some time, an Judge Devendorf was
obliged 10 open a regular term of court
before the Gillette case was resumed
The Judge said, however. that the laVc.
ness of assembling will not be per-
mitted To interfere with the compile
tion Of the case today. He announced
that a night session will be held II
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
BUCK ARRESTED
FOR STEALING
FROM EMPLOYERS

Butte. Mont Dec. 3.-Arthur r. Buck
was arrested today on information recciv-
ed by the local police. who say he got
away with several thousand dollars worth
of cash and tewelry. the property or Abel
& company, iewelry merchants OF a-66
John street, New York.
PAWNED At BOSTON.
New York. Dec. 3,-Arthur Il. Buck. who
was arrested I'm Butte. Mont. today was
in the employ Of Abel Brothers OF this city
ar travelling jewelry salesman for about
IS months His home is I'm Boston and it
is I'm Boston that the act which resulted
in his arrest Is alleged TO have been COM
rritted John Abel head OF the tewelry
firm. said today that Buck probably will
be taken back 10 Boston for trial.
While Buck was in the employ OF Abel
Brothers he sold the goods OF the firm all
over the country He usually carried
with him about $1,000 worth OF show
pieces OF various kinds OF tewelry. a
few months ago he started ON tour OF
tho northwestern states, and according 10
a statement made today by Mr. Abel.
about the middle OF last month wrote
from Portland. ore. asking the firm 10
send him some money so that he could 90
IN business.
His requests were refused. and finally
the head Of the firm became angry and
wired Buck to send in his trunk and con-
slider himself discharged. Mr.. Abel said
$4,000 worth Of goods when ~ came back.
but that on It's arrival a number or pieces
valued at 5000 were missing. Mr.. Abel
said he finally located some OF the miss
ing tewelry In a Boston pawn shop and
swore out a warrant for Bucks arrest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
BROWN MEN WILL
HAVE OPPORTUNITY
To WIN PRIZES

The third OF the mid-winter lecture se-
ries Is TO be given at s o'clock tonight In
Sayles hall. when Prof. G. j. Winchester
of Wesleyan university Will speak upon
"Hazltt." Prof Winchester graduated
from Wesleyan I'm 1865 and since 1913 has
occupied his present position as the heao
of the department of English literature,
end has lectured frequently in other col
leges and before various societies upon
literary subjects.
In place OF the question for debate
which was announced earlier I'm the sea-
son. the class OF 80 prize committee nave
chosen the following question: should
the engineering degrees OF Brown univer-
sity be made advanced degrees 10 be OBJ
tanned only by candidates who nave
taken the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts or
Bachelor of Philosophy
The time for handing in the essay Is
fixed for Jan "a The trial debate comes
Jan 81 and the fnal debate Feb. Z
At n meeting OF the intercollegiate
Hockey association in New York on NOV
81 the schedule for the coming winter was
adopted The action OF the athletic board
in giving up the hockey team necessitated
the withdrawal OF Brown and Dartmouth
was admitted I'm her place.
Messrs Hart, Schaffner and Marx or
Chicago have offered through. commit
tee some very large prizes, to college
subjects. For the third time first prize
OF 1900, and a second prize OF $500, are
offered 10 graduate students; and 10 un-
dergraduates a first prize OF 5000 and
second prize, $3.50. These papers must be
sent i'm by June /, 1907 to Professor j..
Laurence Laughln. University OF Chica-
GO. The subjects assigned are as follows >:
THE practical wisdom OF freeing raw
materials, essential TO subsequent man
ufacturers. from customs-duties, when
entering the United States.
2-The best methods of obtaining an
elastic currency in times OF panic.
3-To what extent. and in what form.
arc socialistic tenets held In the United
States?
4-In what respect and. TO what ex-
tent have combina tons among Ameri-
can railways limited or modified the in
fuence OF competition?
6-The best methods OF avoiding resort
60 force by labor unions in their contests
with employers
6-The effect OF trusts upon the price
OF goods produced by them.
How far does the earning power OF
skill obtain under a regime OF trade
unions?
S-A critical study OF modern CONNER
cial methods Of distributing products 10
customers
e-The development Of economic the
ory since John s. Mil
This evening at s O'Clock the Theta
lambda Tau fraternity will give its an
nual dance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
COMMITTEE SAYS
NO SPUR TRACK
IN CLIFFORD ST.

The city council committee on railroads
this morning decided not to recommend
the petition for permission to lay spur
track in Clifford street.
The spur track was to be used for load
ing or unloading freight cars hauled
from the Harbor Junction branch of the.
New York, New Haven and Hartford The
track has a dead end opposite the build
ing occupied by the petitioners. whose re-
quest was unusual in that the cars are,
stored on tie highway instead of on pri-
vate property.
The application was discussed at
committee meeting last week, and action
was deferred until today I'm order that the
members Of the committee might obtain
further information
Commissioner of Public Works Walter
F. Slade vigorously opposed the petition
on the ground that standing freight cars
VIII cause blockades I'm the narrow
streets. and that many others will claim
similar privileges IL the petition is grant
ed
IF the petitioners wanted a track for
the purpose OF bringing freight cars on
their own premises said the commits
sioner. II would offer no objection II
one concern is allowed 10 store freight
cars on the street. the city cannot con-
sistently refuse other applications. Thus
far we have required applicants for
track connections to provide room. on
their own property for storing freight
cars during the four-day limit OF the
New Haven road"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
WAR DEPARTMENT
PREPARING FOR
INVESTIGATION

Washington. Dec. s.--The war depart
ment is preparing for an investigation
by congress Of the case Of the COM
panies of the Twenty fifth infantry,
recently discharged without honor by
order OF President Roosevelt. and to
this end has compiled a record OF all
negro troops dating back to the Civil
war.
It is said that this record discloses
state OF affairs not generally known
and that once before at least the
Twenty fifth infantry shot up town -
The affair happened in 1885 at Fort
Sturgis, Dakota. Some of the negro
soldiers went on rampage similar
to that at Brownsville, Tex, and ono
of their number killed a citizen. The
citizens took the matter into their own
hands. forced the troopers under pain
OF death TO disclose the name of the
man who did the killing and then
took him out and lynched him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
R|CCA IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL.
MURDER CHARGE

The Sixth district court. Judge Lee pre-.
aiding, held its inaugural session in the
old state house this morning. Sheriffs
Ham and Paster. Respondent in new uni
forms. graced the occasion and ushered
the prisoners 10 and from the court and
the cell room below.
The distinction OF tho being the first
unfortunate TO appear before the bar in
the new quarters fell TO William Mcintyre,
who was sentenced TO nine months at the
work house.
On a charge of the larceny OF $40 from
William Baker, Charles w. Branch was
held in 5000 for the superior court
Walter Lowe. charged with neglectng to
provide for his wife, was held in $500 for
trial next Friday.
William r. Henry. for larceny of an
overcoat valued at $40 from Cyril Arm
strong, was fined SIS and costs.
Arthur O'Dette pleaded guilty 70 play
ing dice on Sunday and was fined IS and
costs.
Antonio Ricca, the young Italian who
shot and killed Luigi Tudesco on Sa.ur-
day vas arraigned on charge OF mur-
der. He pleaded not guilty and on re-
quest OF his attorneys. Francis McKenna
and Walter II Barney. the case was set
down for hearing on Dec H. thus allow
ing the coroner due time TO examine wit
nesses. The defendant I'm the meantime
was committed TO jail without bail
On the charge OF embezzing $500 from
Bessie Booker. Arthur c. Phelps was held
81 $500 for the superior court
in the juvenile court James Frazer
pleaded guilty OF the theft OF gloves
valued at 80 cents from j. Samuels and
brother and his case was continued
until Saturday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
Mr.. DIKE'S RECOVERY
CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL

Nergonnes. VT, Dec. Archibald G..
Dixie. assistant teacher in the Bristol high
school. who was seriously injured in the
wreck on the Rutland railroad here on
Saturday. remained Ia critical condition
today and his recovery Is doubtful.
Others OF the injured who remained in
Vergennes after the wreck were resting
comfortably today and Il was believed
that all would recover.
Several OF this injured in the accident
were emphatic today I'm their declarations
that there would have been little. N any.
loss Of life had II not been for the Gre
which followed tho collision. and that
there would have been no fire but for the
presence OF two coal stoves I'm the cars
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03

necessary TO give the attorneys tlme
TO conclude their arguments.
CALLED FOR DEFENCE.
Slas -. Feeter, a civil engineer was
called by the defence when the trlal
was resumed today. He said he h1d
been 10 South Bay, Big Moose lake
within n few days and made measure
ments at the point where the over
turned boat was found
at that place the water Is seven
and a half feet deep he said.
Mr. Ward objected. because condi-
tions are not the same now as they
were July II, when Grace Browne
death occurred. 1t had been testified
Ey witnesses for the people that the
water was four and a half teet deep
where the boat was found, and on
cross ss-examination Mr. Feeter admitted
that there was difference in the
water line when he made the sound
ings and last July when the alleged
tragedy took place
THE summer shrubbery that w1s
growing last July is now covered with
water" he said
(Continued on Page Three)
Continued on Page SiX)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
STATE AND CITY HONOR
MAYOR DYER IN DEATH

Episcopal services were begun. there be-
ing no eulogy.
The services were conducted by Rt Rev.
William ~ McVickar, assisted by Rev
A. T. Jenner. Rev T.. r.. Sweetland. Rev.
w. B f. Jackson and Rev. William H
r Faunce. president OF Brown upiver-
sity and were very impressive
The music was by the church choir, with
William Hardness Arnold as organist:
anC the program was as follows:
Burial anthem, Lord. Let Me Know
Mine End" hymn. "The Saints Of Godl
Their Conflict Past" hymn, Jerusalem,
the Golden
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes. including a large wreath and coat
OF arms from the municipal government:
and among the others were pieces from
the following:
Sons OF Veterans. Providence Marine
Corps OF Artillery. St Johns lodge. No.
l. ST Johns commandery No. ], Provi-
dence Royal Arch chapter. No J. Provi-
dence Consistory. Scottish Rite Masons.
spanish War Veterans. Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution Society OF Colonial
Wars. Massachusetts Commandery or
Loyal Legion. St Andrews chapter. the
Italian colony. Sailors Haven. Rhode ISL
and Historical society Rodman post,
Union Baptist church and Young Mems
Christian association.
The guard of honor consisted OF Patroi-
men John II. Martin Miles A. Glidden
and Walter B. Horr OF Station J.. ana
Thomas A. Kane Of station .. Isaac ".
Wyatt OF Hook and Ladder No. 4. Patrick
G. Henry OF Engine company, NO. lo'
John c. Leonard OF Hook and Ladder NO.
/. and Howard a. Reynolds OF Hose com
pany No 4.
The honorary pall-bearers were; Gen.
William Ames. Col George l. Shepiey.
ESQ. Gen. Hunter c. White. Acting
Continued on Page Six)