davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Topeka, Kansas. - Prosgcu.
tIous are about 20 DO commenced by
the state Of Kansas against the al.
legged Miller and lumber combines oi
Kansas. Already the evidence against
these alleged combines is iu the hands
Of the attorney general Application
VIII be made at once 90 Judge Dana
% the district court for subpoeuaes
for d number OF grain men 10 secure
additional evidence through their
bOoku.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.
Four Denver Men Fined $500 Zach
by Judge Lindsey.
supreme Court Refused % later
fcre and Ballot Hoaes Were
Delivered 60 the sheriff.


Denver. Colo. ~ Refusing -
be sworn ia the franchise election
contest case In the Denver county
court, George n. Ordway. president
Of the city election commission. Hen
ry l. Doherty. president Of Inc Den
yer Gas and Electric company. Fred
A.. Williams, former chairman Of
the republican central county com
mittee, and J. Cook. ir., a real estate
dealer, were committed 20 the county
jail Wednesday by Judge Ben D.
Lindsey until they had paid fines oi
$500 each for contempt Of court
William Lail and Theodore Griffin.
watchers appointed by the election
commission. who forclbly prevented
Sheriff Alexander Nisbett Tuesday
night from getting the ballot boxes
which Judge Lindsey had ordered
him to bring into court. were fined
SIS each and their fines paid.
The ballot boxes wanted were de-
liyercd TO the sheriff Wednesday az
ter Justice George W Bailey. OF the
supreme court, refused 20 interfere
with the contest proceedings iu the
county court The ballot boxes were
opened and the ballots examined
on the face OF the returns the Den
yer City Tramway franchise had a ma
iority Of Gle. In the contest suit
filed by William Wadley. supported
by the Honest Elections and Munlcl
pal Ownership leagues. Il Is charged
that hundreds OF votes FOR the fran
chises were cast by voters 10 whom.
tax receipts had been trauduleuly
Isssed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
De,mn Company 10 Ray HAT

Topeka, Kansas-The MarcclIns
Mercantile company, located at Mar
coline. Mo. win declare a dividend
40 90 per cent, FOR its creditors Au
gust 80. This Is a bankrupt company
noaJed by the late C. j. Deylin n
3d. LOOMS, special referee la bank
ruptcy, states that the company VII.
pay ln full July z there were asset.
Of &3l,4IG %. with Liabilities amount
ing 10 g|l9,85073.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Copenhagcn - The leBdlnp
feature OF Wednesdays programme
at the conference o. the International
League OF women |SunHg.sts was Co
memorial meeting in honor OF Susan
b. Anthony. Delegates from aIl parts
OF the world eulogized the lato Amer
team Teiormer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Tan WIN speak IN Ilapsas.

Topeka, Kan. - William n. Taft.
secretary OF war, BIAS consented TO
come 20 Kansas and 20 make two
speeches in the campaign. The repub-
l'C8n state central committee has
made arrangements for TAFT 90 speak
ln Topeka "a few days before election.
The other meeting probably win be
held in the west central portion OF
the state
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

An |ironmonger IA a small English
aowR r~eceatly posted the following an
nounoement "a front Of his shop:
The reason why / have hitherto been
able 10 sell my goods SO much cheap
ar shan anybody else Is that ! am a
bachelor and DO not need 10 make
a profit FOR the maintenance OF vile
and children. Il Is now my duty 20
inform the public that this advantage
viii be shortly withdrawn from them.
as am about Z o be married They
viii. therefore, do well 70 make their
nnrchases Il once at the old rata
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Washington, d. C. - By direction
of President Roosevelt thc United
states immigration station at Ellie
island. New York. viii bc open lpf
The inspection 81 arriving imml-
rfauis ncxt Sunday and thereafter
pa Sundays Last Sunday The stl-
iion was closed by order of thc de-
pertinent of commerce and labor. u
order chat the employees might have
"a rest The result was That many
hundreds OF immigrants arriving ou
Saturday uight and Sunday morn
ing we're Obliged 90 remain on board
their ships until Monday morning
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

London. Eng The correspond
out at Alden Of the Mail reports ,Ea'
the Mad Muliah has raided the som
uillund border killing fhaI
1000 % The Rare HsguB u,bc dv,!
iug in tbo border ryFiou and cap
turing 10000 Cauela.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Kiev. Russia - The peasants
OF GrayoI have beaten almost lo
death d.. Stcianduk, member OF the
outlawed parliament, because ne c0uh
not explain 20 their satisfaction why
he returned home without obtaining
the land and liberty he had promised
them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Boston, Mass. The silver cup
offered by Sir Thomas Upton as q
yschung trophy for a series of races
under the auspices az the Boston
Yacht club Thursday was declared du-
table by the custom appraisers and
was assessed an ad yalorem duty OF
60 per cent. The cup IS valued at
$1,000. The assessment was protested
but the appraisers adhered TO their
decision. The matter viii be adiudi-
ciated hy the authorities az Waahlng-
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

London, Enrlaud -The Times sst-
urday morning Gays 81 learns from
a reliable authority that John d.
Rockefeller has furnished funds Tor
railroad development In Tanganylba.
Africa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Tulsa, Ind. Ter A terrific
wind accompanied by a severe cleo.
trical storm passed over this city
Friday afternoon. Unconiirmcd GO.
ports say "a number of towns north.
east suffered much damage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Paris. FTauce-Wil.am j. Bry
an and his party went In automobiles
10 Fo|utainebleau sunday where they
visited the palace Mr. Bryan
hopes 20 pay his respects 20 Prosi
dent Fallieres 90 RambuBilot Mon
day or Tuesday He CabIed C. "
Bryan. Of Lincoln. Neb.. sunday tx
inE the date for his arrival ia New
York as August go.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

London, Englaud-The Daily Tele
graphs Toxic correspondent says
despite alarmist reports there Sc no
danger OF the killing OF Japanese seal
]poachors on 81 Paul island alaska
assuming a state OF international
gravity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
COOLIES MUST DIG CANAL.
All Other Labor Has Failed, They
VIII Now Be Tried.
Contracts 10 BE Made with Agents
20 Bring Them over ana Re
turn Them a. They Live.

Washington, D. c. - Chinese Ia
Dor will be given a thorough test on
the Panama canal. Contracts calling
for $500 Cinnamon for canal work
have been prepared and advertise
ments will be issued by the isthmian
canal commission in a few days ask
ing for proposalc from labor agents.
If the initial $500 Cinnamon prove
a success, It is likely hat many more
Will be taken TO the isthmus to do the
work which is too hard for the Jamai-
cans now employed there in large
numbers.
Organized labor has offered much
opposition 10 the use OF contract Chi
nese labor but the jamaican workmen
have proven inadequate, sufficient
Spaniards can not be had Immediately
to rush the work and the Chinese are
the last hope Of the commission.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft
and Chairman Shouts Of the canal
commission. and other men promin-
emily identified with the canal work
are known to have delayed employing
Chinese until &c became evident that
the other help available "a not
equal 20 the demands. The admins
tration has taken the position that
the canal must be dug at any cost
and although the president urged that
there be no haste IN employing Chi
nese. he did not stand permanently
in the way Of the plan TO try the COO
lies.
Il is the intention Of the commission
70 ask for bids from labor agents
who will arrange with the Chinese
I government for the expectation OF la
Dor, transport the Chinese To the isth-
mus under contract 20 work for a
fixed wage, and ship them back 60
China, thus relieving the commission
Of an detail work and an responsible
ity. A bond will be required of al
contractors for q satisfactory fulfill
ment o any contract they may enter
into with the commission.
The employment Of The Chinese
will not dieplace the Jamaicaus who
are already there. but 81 IS not likely
that many more West Indian negroes
viii be- hired II the Chinese prove "a
success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Tulsa, l. T. cool wesi
breeze ThuEday marked the close Of
he most continuous summer rainfall
known m Indian territory To- years
For eight days traffic has been serious
ly delayed Great damage has been
done % crops.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Mrs. Deynn's Claim DizsIiowcd.

Topeka. Kansas, - The claim
Of Mrs. C. J. Deglin against the os-
tate Of the late G.. j. Dcylln for the
sum OF yG20CCl.42 was Friday dis
allowed by a. II. LOOMS. special
referee in bankruptcy. The amount
Of the claim ls the equivalent OF the
life insurance turned over by C. j..
Deyliu with the consent OF Mrs Dew.
lin. beneficiary, 20 the receiver o.
the First National bank as collateral
security. There is every reason 10
believe that an appeal from the ref.
eree's decision viii be taken.
Many injured IN TeHus wreck.
Dallas. Texas. - Fifty-oup per-
sons were injured Friday Ga an acct
dent on the Fort Worth a. Denver
City railroad near Fruitland, heer
A relief train has gone from here car
ryins physicians. The wreck occurred
about i O'Clock Friday morning ON
a long curve near Fruitland, the
sleeper and one day coach going
down a 20.foot embankment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

NFhFhHhn 'AFFh way o" AFhHnAHH
Junction Clty. Kan. - TIL,
Eleventh battery OF field artillery or
rived gt the camp of instruction sun
day with its big uye-Iuch siege guns
n came here under the command a.
Capt clint G. Hearn by marcIius
from Fort Leavouworth. making The
trip In ten days. There are now
ten batteries OF field artillery az the
camp and this number represents
ouethird of al the United States
field artillery The Nebraska Ma
uonal Guard brigade broke comp
here Sunday evening after weeks
instruction and left for home uy rail.
The last train bringing iu the AZ
kansas regiment arigveu go the lamp
SUNDAY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

San Francisco Calf Mcssrs.
T, j. Mueller and George Holden. on
Cleveland. o, and Springfield Mass
respectively lcft san Francisco Fri
day CA @ transcontnvntal motor
cycle trip 10 New York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Cautkins Nominated &c LamaF no.
Lamar No - Colonel W n
Caulkins. OF Carthage, was nomi.
mated for congress by the ropuhli.
cans OF the Fifteenth district here
Thursday 10 succeed G. 81 shsrfel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Washington. ID. C. - Corporal
James Tanner, commandcr-in.chief
qf the @. A. A. LEFT here Wednesday
nlght for Minneapolis. whore he VII
attend the reunion Of that organize
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Excelsior springs $50. In
a hght with pitchtork and nN as wea.
pons, r. w Bates. road c1mmlssioo
or, was dangerously injured rhsra
day by s. L. Cleyonrpr tho gsaIfh.
iest farmer ln Ray copuu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
OFF FOR MINNEAPOLIS,
Veterans Are Gathering for Their
Fortieth Annual Reunion.
Prospects Are bright for one Of che
Hest ga History uf the
Organization.

Topeka, Kansas. - A special
train carrying Department Comman.
der p. II. Coney and 400 Couey
boomers" left Topeka over the Rocb
Island railroad Sunday morning for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where the ma.
tional encampment OF the c.. A. r
will take place this week Com
mander Coney is "a Of the leading
candidates for national commander OF
the G. A. r. and will go into the en-
campment with more votes than any
other single candidate.
Minneapolis, Aug. 13-Fuuy 90
600 people. according to the rau
roads, have poured into this city dur
ing the past As hours for the fortiett
annual encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, which viii
commence Monday. II SIS believed
that by Monday night the visitors
will reach a total OF $4,000. Al.
though the encampment officially
commences Monday, the programme
VIII not become active until Tuesday
morning, and from that time until
the close OF the week it promises 20
be n Of the most stirring encamp-
ments yer held by the Grand Army.
There are at least a half dozen can
didate for the honor Of being the
next commander Of the organization
and the contest promises to become
warm before it is decided.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Notre Dame Aggregation De-
feated Yesterday by the
Bloomington Eleven.
FINE KICKING CONTEST
SPLENDID DEFENSE OF CATHO-
Lies WEAkENS IN SECOND
HALF AND INDIANA SCORES
DETAILS OF GAME.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-Indianl won
sure in the game against Notre Dame
here today. By a score of II to the
Bloomington team showed easily its
superiority on the gridiron. For pref
ty football no finer game was ever
played on the local grounds. 1t was
good, clean foot ball, well marshaled
and the teams in spite of the score
were we'll matched.
Indiana played kicking game, oft
en- kicking on the first down. In the
first half the ball remained on Notre
Danes territory at all times except
when in kicking, Notre Dame was
able to kick back beyond the center
line The first half ended without
either side scoring. In the second
half Indiana started in to win and No
ire Dame, which had valiantly defend
ed her goal in the first, seemed to go
all to pieces. kicking was resorted
to by Indiana until the ball was within
Notre Danes % yard line and then In
diana started to bucking the line. 1t
was effective, and at no time was No
ire Dame able to hold the Hoosiers.
Steele was put through for a touch
down in short order and goal was
kicked. The same program was re-
peated Immediately afterward. The
second half ended with the score II to
0.
Hare of Indiana and Bracken of No
tire Dame, were the particular stars.
Hare showed better generalship and
Bracken did more individual star
playing. The crowd was immense
probably the largest that ever witness
ed local game. Eight thousand per-
sons attended.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
MINNESOTA WON
FROM CHICAGO
Stages Champs Lose a Most
Remarkable Game of Foot
ball Yesterday.
ECKERSALL Is SHOWN UP
WAS HAMPERED AT ALL POINTS
GOPHER ELEVEN WINS BY
FLUKE KICK.
rPub1.shers Press

Marshall Field, Chicago, Nav. To-
Minnesota Giant eleven defeated
the University of Chicago football
team here today by a score of four to
two.
The game was one of the most re-
markable- ever seen in the west. On
straight playing the score should
have been nothing to nothing. Both
scores Were fiukes.
Minnesota's goal from placement,
made by Right End Marshall, came
after tumble by Chicago almost I'M
der its own goal posts.
Chicago's two points were not OBJ
tanned by the Maroon players but
were given away by quarterback Lar
kin, who, although he had a clear
field before him. chose to run behind
his own goal for safety.
Rain fell throughout the contest,
making the gridiron slow and muddy
and hampering Chicago's runners,
who might otherwise have been able
to do better work. Neither team was
able 10 gam consistently, olIHeE OlI
end runs or through the line.
Steffen, Chicago's half back, of
whom much was expected, was
thrown behind his own line for a loss
nearly every time he carried the ball.
Eclyersall was caught frequently be-
fore he was well under way by the
marvellous work of Marshall and lit
ner, Minnesota's ends He made only
one sensational run. This was for 40
yards.
Larkin, Minnesota's quarter and
field general, played a marvellous
game. He punted fully as well as
Eckersall and in nearly every in
stance carried the ball back as well
as his Chicago rival
Ittner and Marshall had been train
ed to get Eckersall after each punt
and they did. Their manner of get
ting down the field was positively
They were on top of the
Maroon quarter almost before he
caught the ball.
The teams showed such speed and
clean work that the game would have
been a record breaker but for the
condition of the gridiron.
Stagg had trained his men to meet
braska last Saturday and was consid-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
NEWCASTLE SHUT OUT
RICHMOND EASY WINNER
Hiqh School Team Administered Sec
ond Defeat of the Season to the
Rose City Team-AIIison Was the
Particular Star of the Game.

New Castle, Ind, Nov. 10. (SpD-
For the second time this season the
Richmond High School football team
administered a crushing defeat to the
local high school eleven this after
noon, burying them under a score of
% to 0.
From start to finish New Castle
never had chance to win but the To-
Gals played a better game in the
second half than in the first half. r.
II. S. executed its plays with lightn-
ing speed and ran their New Castle
opponents completely off their feet,
rolling up % points in the first half.
In the second half New Castle took
decided brace and put up a magnifi-
cent defense against the Quaker on
slaught, permitting only one touch
down TO be made against them. The
feature of the game was the spectac-
ular so yard run of Allison, the crack
Richmond end
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
TIGERS DEFEAT CADETS
PRINCETON SHOWS FORM
A Drop Kick and Place Kick Wins
for Tigers in Hard Fought Game
Against the Strong West Point
Team
IPuhlishers. Press1

West Point, \. Y, Nov. 10.-prince-
ton defeated the Cadets at football
here today by a score of s to o. The
scores of the visitors were made from
drop kick and a placement in the
first half 1t was clean open football
all the way, but to the experts it look
ed as though Princeton did not show
her entire strength and ability, hold
ing out the fine points for the big test
against Yale next Saturday.
Rulon-Miller's first kickoff went over
the goal line and Montford kicked
from the Army's % yard line TO the
center of the field.
The army blocked a quarter back
kick, but Princeton recovered the ball
cleverly. On a quarterback Hun Dill
Ion carried the ball around the right
end TO the army's ten yard line from
which Harlan stepped back to the %
yard line and for drop kick made a
beautiful goal the ball falling right be-
tween the posts for Princeton's first
tally. Hoagland made a good snatch
of a forward pass from the army's so
yard line after ten minutes additional
play and carried it within five yards
of the army's goal.
At this stage of the game Smith was
replaced by Moore at the army's full
back position, and the ball was kicked
to Harlan, who helped for a place kick
on the army's 43 yard line, at which
distance he kicked a splendid goal
from placement, making Princeton
score s points
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
IN THE SURF
Seven Men Persisted, Eight Comrades
Reaching Dry Land.

Charlottetown, P. L. l., Nov. 10. -
Many of the thrilling features that at.
tended the wreck Of the full-rigged
Finnish ship Sovinto on Carews reef,
on Tuesday night, were told by the
survivors, who endured much suffer
ing. Seven of the crew lost their
lives. When the ship struck three or
four masts went by the board, tearing
open her decks. Almost simultane-
ously the big ship snapped in two like
a pipe stem, throwing the men into
a panic The men on the forward sec
ton of the ship succeeded in launch
ing lfeboat, into which Is scram-
bled Though the distance between
ship and shore was less than 200
yards, the boat swamped all being
thrown into the surf Eight men
reached land, seven went to their
death and three returned to the ship,
afterward being rescued
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
secretary snaw's statement.

Washington, Nov. 10. Secretary
Shaw has returned to the city from
his campaigning tour. When asked if
anything would be done to relieve the
financial situation, he replied that I'M
less conditions materially changed he
would not refund, buy bonds, increase
deposits, nor do anything else. The
treasury, he says, holds S25.000,0 600
that can be used as last resort, but
it will not be used until absolutely
necessary. What has been done has
been in response TO business condi-
tions Unless business conditions are
again disturbed, nothing further can
be expected
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
WANTED.

SPECIAL-We positively allow no
John Myers. 11-1it
WANTED-Competen girl for house
work, two in family. Apply s2s \.
9Th street. list.
WANTED-A place to do sweeping, or
office cleaning. two or three days a
week by competent person Adj
dress Competent in care Palladium.
lost.
wANTED-Girl TO do general house
work. no washing 515 North 18th
street lost
WANTED-Girl 10 work lacquer room.
Polisher and brass work. Chandel-
Ter and Art Brass Works. loot.
WANTED-Girl TO do general house
work at 1S1 South 18th. 10 st
WANTED-Girl for silver pantry at
Westcott Hotel. est.
WANTED-Roomers and mealers at
at ~ North Sth street, heat and
Bath. est
WANTED-Capable house boy in
private family, good wages. \ ref
erence required. Address A. Pal
ladium office. est
Bright, honest young men
to prepare for coming Exams. for
Railway Mail Clerks and Govt Ste
nographers. Good salary Perma-
nent Many appointments. Thor
ough preparation Address. 263 In
ter-State Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
S-4t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
FOUND.

FOUND-A Carrier pigeon at 211 So.
14th street, mark p. =. 1900.
FOUND-Dog. buff and white pup. Call
1876 new phone.
FOUND-A bunch of keys near the
Main street bridge, Sunday morn
ing. Frank Lashley, Phone SOD.
FOUND-Pin with l.. A. Tobert, 1889
on it Loser may have by calling
S22. n. G. st. 7-3t
LOST-$15 between Natural gas Of
flee and n II. and 10th SITS. Find
er return to Palladium office and
receive reward. list.
LOST-black carriage robe on S. 18th
or b, or S. 14th street Reward IL
returned to Irwin Reed & Son.
list.
LOST-A gold breach between 18th
and North sth on Main. Finder
return to 10 South 18th street. list
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
PENNSY SHUTOUT.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10-Despite
the fact that Pennsylvania showed
marked Improvement in its play
today, yet they We're played to a
standstill by Lafayette and the game
ended without a score on either side.
Three times III the first half it
looked as though Pennsylvania. would
score, and once they We're on the tsso
yard line, but Lafayette held firm
and each time won the ball on downs
Dietrichs punting was brilliant, and
the adherents of Pennsylvania saw
promise of a good punter in the
kicking of Hollenback. Neither goal
was in danger in the second half.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At West Point-Princeton 8: Army
At ambridge-Harvard 5; Carlisle
At PhiIadelp his-U University Of
Pennsylvania O.; Lafayette 0.
At Anna poIis-Navy 5; Swathmore
At Ithaca-corneIi Is; Cross 6.
At South ethIehem-Lehiah 27;
University Of New York II.
A. Extraordinarily of Chicago
2; Minnesota 4.
At hinston-University of vir-
cinia II; Georgetown o.
At Williamsburg, Mass-WiIIiams
10; Wesleyan II.
At Lancaster, Pa.-FrankIin and
Marshall II; Susquehanna Univer-
sity 9.
At Gettysburg-eettysburs SO; U.s.
sinus o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %; John
Hopkins o.
1T Hanover-Dartmout q; Am
herst 0.
At New Haven-Yaie Freshmen IA;
Princeton o.
At ianapoIis-Indiana ~; Notre
Dame o.
At CrawfordsvilIe-Wab 35;
Earlham Q.
At New castIe-Richmond High
School %; New Castle o.