davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
EIGHT INJURED
When Trolley Car Is Thrown From
Tracks at Curve.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 24.-Eight men
We're injured, one of them perhaps ia
tally, in a wreck on the Eastern Ohio
traction line near Chagrin Falls, o.
A special car bound west carrying
IL persons, 10 of whom were employees
of the road, dashed down a steep
grade at terrific speed The body
of the car was thrown from the tracks
at a curve, burying those on board in
mass of wreckage. The accident
was due TO wet rails and the inability
OF the motorman to control the speed
of the car. A. G. Taylor, conductor,
was hurt internally, cut about head,
neck and back and NAV die
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
Trial Spins,

Rockland. Me, Oct. 24.-The battle
ship Minnesota, a sister ship of the
Louisiana, began her acceptance trials
mere The first was the STANDARDIZED
ton of her propellers in Il runs over
the mile course off Owls Head The
sleed required by contract is IS knots.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
Easy Work.

First Transient-If you had got to go
into business. what line you'd you
choose? Second Ditto-I'd open an EN-.
pioyment agency 1t would be so nice
TO be getting other people to work
without having any temptation to do
any yourself
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25

The Ladies Missionary Society of
Reid Memorial church will have
rally day meeting at church Friday
at $50 o'clock. DR.. Lyons will give
an address. A special program will
be given.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
Ambition.

Ambition becomes displeasinS when
1t Is once satiated. There is reaction.
and as our spirit till our last sigh is al
ways aiming toward some object 't
falls back oa itself. having nothing else
on which to rest and having reached
the summit it longs to descend.-Cor.
nellie
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25

| Mrs. Charles PierSon entertained
the Home Mission Reading Circle of
the First VI. f. church yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on South 18th
street. This is a new club which has
been recently organized and the work
will include a study of all missionary
work. All members of the missionary
society, and any one interested in the
work are cordially invited to attend
the meetings. The time and place of
the next meeting has not been decid-
ed upon.
Mrs. W. W. Schultz entertained the
Wednesday Duplicate Whist club at
o'clock luncheon yesterday at her
home on South 18th street. The table
had for center piece huge pumpkin
filled with carnations, and the place
cards were tiny figures of unique de-
signs. The next meeting will be on
Halloween night but the hostess has
not been named
:. x y
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Price will en-
terrain informally at whist Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fortune of Grafton, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lemon.
Miss Haley Harold entertained a
small company of friends Tuesday
evening at her home on North 10th
street in honor of Miss Gertrude Has
tings of Buffalo, n. Y, and Mr.. Will
Huff of Indianapolis. The other
guests were Misses Mary Jay Esther
Besselman, Messrs. Orville Conner,
Harry Jay and Frank Harold.
x
Miss Anna Finfrock's Sunday
school class of Grace NJ. E. church
will hold market Saturday after
noon in the Peter Johnson store on
Main street. The members of the class
were: Misses Jamie Jones, Maude
Christopher, Ethel Henderson, Ethel
Lockwood Mayme Lott, Myrtle Pur-
dy, Julia Taylor, Nellie Williams and
Amelia Freeman.
Mrs Louis Newcomb entertained
the Martha Washington Club yester-
day afternoon at her home on North
F street. The afternoon was spent so
cially and at needlework and lunch
con in three courses was served. The
members of the club are Mesdames
Edward Cutter, Edward Cooper, Chas.
TOPPER. Hassemeier, Geo. Cutter, Will
liam Lane, William Fry, Louis
James Howe, Elmer jerks,
c. K. Barnes, Erastus Slower, Jacob
Bayer, Howard Ridge and Louis New
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Slower will en-
terrain the MerryGo-Round Club this
evening at their home on South Sth
street. The members of the club are
Messrs. and Mesdames William Fry,
Edward Cooper, Edward Roser, E. r.
Howard Ridge and William
Lane.
Mrs. William F. Hiatt was the hos
tess for meeting of the Aftermath
Club at her home on North ID street. |
Mrs. w. 0. Wissler read an interest |
ing paper on the French Academy and |
Mrs. T. A. Mott gave a talk on Fran |
co.'s Clovet and His Times" The next |
meeting will be in two weeks with |
Mrs. Harry Daily.
X x X
The Womans Missionary Society |
Of Reid Memorial church will meet |
Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
he church. Rally Day services will |
De held and special program given.
Rev. Lyons will also give an address.
x x x
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser en-
ertained the Larkin Whist Club last
evening at their home on North 18th
,reet Whist was played at five tables
md beautiful prizes were awarded at
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
Paper of Rufus M. Jones.

Rufus NJ Jones, of Haverford, Pa,
editor of the American Friend, was
on the program for paper on 1.-The
subject plan and Scope of Foreign
Missionary Work Contemplated in the
Uni (,rm Discipline" Owing to the
enforced absence of Mr.. Jones, the
paper was read by Prof. Ebert Rus
sell, of Earlham. The central idea of
Mr.. Jones discussion was that the
uniform discipline of the American
Friends contemplated that at some
time there should be a union of the
foreign missionary bodies Of the
church Mr.. Jones believes that the
time has come for concerted action
in accordance with ideas that leng
have been advocated by many mem
bers but which could not have been
carried into effect in years past with
out fear OF injury to the missionary
system as a whole.
1t was evident from all of these pa
pers, each prepared Independent of
the other, that there is recognized
the need for uniform work in the for
eign lands.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
Ohioan browns

Rochester, \. Y, Oct. 24-Edward
Mason. 35. of Canton. O.. was drowned
n Silver Lake. Mason and two COM
panions were in boat which capsized.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes.
Really delicious.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
Social and Personal Mention

CHARLES PERSON ENTERTAINED THE NEWLY
READING CIRCLE OF FIRST
e CHURCH YEsTERDAY-MRs. w. w. SCHULTZ EN-
TERTAINED WEDNESDAY DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB AT
ONE LUNCHEON YESTERDAY
Society Editor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25

partment Mr.. Carey placed New Eng
land, Canada, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and North Carolina Yearly
Meetings. In the Middle department,
Indiana, Western. Wilmington, Iowa,
Kansas and Ohio Yearly Meetings
and in the Western Department, Ore
gon and California. With the Foreign
Mission Board of the Five Years
Meetings as the central body, Mr.. Ca
rey advocated the assigning to each
of these three general departments
certain mission fields. The Yearly
Meetings in each department would
raise the funds for the maintenance
of the missions assigned to them and
would send the funds to the central
body for apportionment. There were
several other suggestions made by
Mr.. Carey which were designed to
make the general plan for union more
effective.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
BUSINESS pRoHs,T,oNs.

Invest $1,000 in Ad Improvement
Stock worth s11l4O Early income
$4,000 Pftal~d brings explanI
tons. No E1Ene. A conservaJE Re
business prdt2Ation West FarnHto-.
Lusher Street. Elkhart. Ind /25-2t
Artificial gas, the goth Ee2ehry fuel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
PLANS SUGGESTED
FOR CENTRAL.|z|NG
MISSIONARY WORK

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25

Miss Anna Finfrock's Sunday
school class of Grace M. E. church
will hold a market Saturday after
noon in the Peter Johnson store on
Main street The members of the class
were: Misses Jamie Jones, Maude
Christopher, Ethel Henderson, Ethel
Lockwood, Mayme Lott, Myrtle Pur-
dy, Julia Taylor, Nellie Williams and
Amelia Freeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
CENTRAL PHARMACY OFFICERS.

4 meeting of the directors of the Central Pharmacy was held last even ing, and the following officers elected: J. R. Youngblood, president; c. T. Blackman, yice-president; w. R. Banks. ecretary-treasurer. The com pany has purchased the drug business formerly conducted by c. E. Rinehart in the Medigovich block.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
ARIZONA WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Arizona.' fair Wednesday and Thursday: warm CT in the north portion Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
HITS E. p. & s. w.
 WATER TANK AT FL PASO.

The Southwestern water tank jusL beyond the eastern division rount, house in the El Paso yards was de stroyed by lightning Sunday night about S:45 o'clock. Striking the tanl: broadside, the bolt split it squarely in two and the 50,000 gallons of water in the tank were spilled, splatterinE for hundreds of feet in every direc. tion. The office of J. D. O'ConnoI general car foreman, and c. E. Test, roundhouse foreman, was partially de. rlolished by the falling timbers.
 The bolt accompanied the rain which visited the eastern section of the city between 8 and g o'clock. Employes fiji the yards say they heard loud bolt and saw the lightning strike the wa. ter tank Instantly a small flame spread over the tank and at the sam:' moment it crashed and fell. the i'm pact of the falling waters and timbers striking the ground making a terrific noise which could be heard for blocks.
 The tank was built upon a founda- ton of pile timbers and was construct ed of wood, covered with tin. The body of the tank was shattered into splinters. No one was in the office when the lightning struck the tank, and no one was nearer the tank than the roundhouse, about 200 yards away. The damage to the office and the loss of the tank will amount to about 5000, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08

i ted the plans and specifications for the proposed sidewalks around the Copper Queen Plaza, in front of the general offices.
 The specifications call for a side
 walk and curbing, made of the best material. The plans and specified l tions were accepted, and the City
 Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids.
 MT. McNeish then submitted the plans and specifications which had been drawn up for the erection of a retaining wall between Naco Road and the E. P. & s. w railroad yards. The specifications call for a retaining wall made of the very best material, and the plans have the approval of the best engineers in the employ Q, the railroad company. besides that of the city engineer. The expense of build ing this wall will be defrayed by the city and Copper Queen company. The | Copper Queen company will stand two-thirds of the expense and the city the other one-third. The plans and specifications were accepted and the city clerk instructed to advertise for
 bids.
 Chief Henkel, of the fire depart ment, appeared before the Council on the matter Of increased fire .protec- tion. Mir. Henkel stated that a con- mittee of business men had taken up this matter. and after deliberation
 came to the conclusion that the most feasible plan at the present time would be to erect three large steel
 tanks at suitable places on the sur
 rounding hills. The capacity of these. tanks would be about 365,000 gallons
 each, and the cost of constructing
 them s16,Q00. MT. Henkel then went
 on to make a statement of the vari-
 ous other expenses. attached to this
 plan. namely, mains, cart, etc. The
 total cost of this plan would be $50,
 900. Mayor Cayen asked the city at torney if the city would have the right
 to issue that amount of bonds: MT.
 Merritt explained that according to
 the provisions of the organic act of
 the Territory Of Arizona, the City Of Bistee had already voted bonds to the
 full limit allowed by law, unless it
 were for some special exceptions, and , fire protection is not ore of them. As sewer bonds gre an exception to the four per cent limit placed on cities of the Territory, the suggestion was made that the sewer bonds be held up until after S5OOOO worth of bonds had been issued for fire protection. After that. the sewer bonds could be issued without violating the law, and the city would also have the money for build inS ne tanks and doing all things
 necessary for increased fire protec- ton. After the matter was consider ed the council were of the opinion that is was very essential to get the sewer built in the shortest possible time. and that the delay entailed by
 an ele-ion on the fire protection
 bonds would be menace to the health of the citizens.
 | The meeting was then adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
CHIHUAHUA STRIKERS ARE OUT FOR 4
 NEW SYSTEM
Complain Because of Number of Apprentices Worked
 in Shops, .

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 7-Aecording to Americans from Chihuahua, the strike situation in the Mexican Central shops there is still unrelieved and there is no early promise Of any defi- nite settlement by which the 400 Mex ican employees who are now out will return to work.
 In addition to the two companies of troops which were sent from Juarez to Chihuahua last week, 100 rurals from the southern part of the repub- lie arrived in Chihuahua Friday to preserve peace in case there should be any disturbance. The strike, how ever, has been marked so far by peace ful conditions and there have been no displays of any kind by the strikers There are now about 800 troops in the city, including rurales, it~is said.
 One of the demands of the Mexican employees is for the establishment of the apprenticeship system which is observed by many railroads in the United States. This system calls for one apprentice to every five machin- ists and the same number to boiler makers and other mechanics. It has been the custom in the Chihuahua shops to employ several times this number of apprentices and the work men say it causes an injustice to be worked upon them as some appren- tIces do the work of mechanics with cut receiving the pay therefore.
 4 mechanic arriving in Fl Paso last night from Chihuahua states that Saturday there was but one machinist. a few coal beavers and one or two Tepairers at work throughout the en- tire shops. The railroad is employ ing men and putting them to work whenever possible, not recognizing the strikers. The fourteen Americans who were employed in the shops quit work when the MeXicans struck, not join ing the strike, but not caring to con. tinue work under the circumstances. The Mexican machinists demand the same pay the Americans received, $5.25 per day, Mexican money.
 The first class Mexican machinists were paid $4.50 and the scale was graded on down to s2.50. American boiler makers received S6.50 and the Mexicans $500.
 At Aguascalientes, the headquarters of the various labor unions which are conducting the strikes in Chihuahua and other places, it is said that nego- tiations will be opened with Ben John son, superintendent of motive power and machinery, but so far it is said that nothing has been done looking toward a settlement of the strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
SHEA VICTOR IN
 UNION ELECTION.

CHICAGO, Aug 7.-Cornelius P. Shea, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, scored a victory today over his opponents in the first skirmish of his campaign to remain in control of the drivers or. ganization. The second days ses- sion of the fourth annual convention of the organization, which is being held in EhicafS, opened today under police guard as a presutlon against a recurrence of yesterdays disu ances. The opposing factions, one headed by Shea and yfle other by his rival for the office of president, Ar thur Young, lined up on the preiimina. " issue on election, and the vote showed that the Shea contingent num- bered 132 against 63 for the Young el- ement. Several other times during the days session votes were taken oD factional issues, and in each instance President Shea was victorious. The New Workers are endeavoring in every way possible to get control of the con vention, but their efforts will be fruit less as the greater portion of the dele gates from that city will not be allow ed to take part in the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08

The City Council met last night in regular monthly session. The meet ing was called to order by Mayor Caven. and all of the councilmen an- swered to the roll call except Mr. Allen, who is absent from the city on business trip.
 The minutes of the regular meeting were read and approved. The finance committee then took up the various claims against the city and passed Cn them. The report of the finance. com mittee was accepted. The various city officers then made their reports, all of which were accepted.
 The clerk read a letter from s. A. keene, of Chicago, who was the only bidder for the sewer bonds. MT Keene bid sS0,0S0 for the bonds. premium of sS0, but as the offer was Tot accompanied by the requisite Ger tified check for 10 per cent of the hid. the city clerk had been instructed to notify MT. Keene that if he furnished the check before last nights meeting his bid would be accepted. MT. keene's letter in reply to he notifica- tion was not satisfactory to the coun- cil, so the finance committee was jn- structed to meet with the local bank CTS today and see what arrangements could be made in regard to selling the bonds here. The finance committee will meet with the different bank Of fcials at g o'clock this morning.
 The matter of taxing slot machines, which has caused some annoyance since the new tax ordinance vas aocpJ- ed. was taken up. There was some misunderstanding in regard to the machines which paid in money. and those which paid in merchandise or checks. After considering the matter for some time the council came to the Conclusion that those which paid iC merchandise or checks were trade device rather than a gambling game. and instructed the city marshal poT to tax them. Those machines which ray In money are still subject 10 me pro- visions of the ordinance.
 Mir. B. Carreto said that. if the council would agree 10 keep he fnev next to the jail on o. K. street clean. he would remove the steps from th" front of his building. thus widening the street about three feet. Tie nat ter was referred to the street super intendent.
 MT. Charles Cunningham requested the council to add another span D tha f''me which has ;atelv been hUilr "7 Chihuahua Hill and runs down 10 Re view Avenue. Mir. CunninGhan eN- piained that it would be much chcap- CT for the city to do this than to build cement foundation to break the fall Of the water and prevent it from tear ing up the new, brick paving. The matter was referred to the sticet committee
 City Engineer McNeish then submit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
RUSSIA IS READY
 FOR REFORM RULE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. From member of he cabinet the Associat- ed Press learns that the government regards the storm raised by the disso- lItion of parliament as past, and that It intends immediately to proceed to carry out the policy of "stronghandeI re forms to which Premier Srolypin committed himself. gThe cardinal plank of the program is an attempt to aTrease the discontented peasantry as far ss spssibie.
 The governments kRrarian Spra- gfam, which will not differ greatly from the Sucbinsky project. will not only be promulgated but probably will be placed in effect as a temporary law. the emperor having the right to issue temporary laws during a recess of parliament. In other words it is the intention of the government to at tempt to solve it's most difficult prob lem irrespective of parliament. in the belief that 1t will meet with enough support to make l. impossible for the next parliament to refuse It's assent.
 Dispatches received here from Yelisaventpol announce that another perpetual peace has been arranged be- twee- the Tartars and Armenians at shusra. hut advices from Tifiis show tF~+ the sii:Iation is critical. A depu- tntio- If Tarrars called today upon the ioero- Of Tiflis and c0nIv demanded the removal of General Goltchkofaff, -xLo i1vo-favad with pUSciap traonc in the settlement of this inter-raeial quar- rel The governor of the province has asked for $150,000 10 relieve immediate needs of the people of Shusha and Sangesure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
. = " . . . . . ~>~%~ .

contractor. and in 1887 moved to Cali foTnia, where he carried on hIs con tracting business until a few years ago.. when he retired and came 60 'Bisbee.
 In his early life MT. Goodbody was very healthy and robust, and continued so until three years ago when he be- came very feeble. He has been un- able to be around for nearly TWO years. and his death has been ex- pected at almost any time, on account of his weakened condition. He finally passed away yesterday morning.
 Mir. Gocdbody is survived by his wife and Geven children. Mrs. Good body and daughters. Mrs. ". H. Trophy. Mrs M. J. Cunningham and Miss Theresa Goodbody are ali resid- ents of Risbee. Probate Judge Frank G0odbody is a son of the deceased and the other three children, Richard, Nj. D.. and Thomas H., are residents of San Diego, California.
 The funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's Catholic Church this morning at ?:30 o'clock The body Will be sent on the $50 train to San Diego, where the interment will take place. Probate Judge Frank Good body will accompany the body to it's last resting place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
FRANK A. GDODBODY 4 CALIFORNIA PIONEER
 PASSED AWAY
Was a California '49er, and Followed Life of Prospec-
 tor in Early Days. !

After long and eyentful life, dur ing which he commanded the respect of all with whom he came in contact, Frank A. Goodbody, California pioneer, and man of marked ability, died of old age at his residence on Clawson Hill.
 Frank A. Goodbody was born at Windsor, in the province of Ontario, Canada, very nearly eighty years ago. When he was seventeen years of age he struck out for himself and went to Cook County, Illinois. This was in IS44, ard he stayed in Illinois until tEe gold fever which swept ever the country in '49, lured hiSl to California. Early in the year 1850, young Good body arrived at Placerville, Tuba County, California, and started out as a prospector. Like all of the old-time pTcspectors be had varying fortune. Several times he located claims GD:cn would have made him immense TOT tunes if he had held on, but i1 those days quick returns were more sllur- ing than doubtful wealth, and claims which afterwards yielded millions were SOiu TUT d IS" lHOuSdlu hOjidIS-
 Frank Goodbody was the crigina locator of the famous 'Whiskey Dig gins" property, which became famous throughout the country on account of the weal:5 which it yielded. When Goodbody reached California, mat state did not have the imposing jUdic- ial department which il has ar the present times. so in those days the members of a camp elected the young est miner among them Judge Lynch. '' -Gcodbody was the youngest. and he was not yet wenty-one years of age when his associates elected him to the office, which was the most important to their community. Judge Lynch had jurisdiction in all cases civil or criminal, and there was no appeal from his decision. Court was held every Sunday morning. and the cul- prits were arTaigned with all of the sclemnity which now characteriZes the highest court in the iand. In those days there were desperate characters to be dealt with, and swift justice was important So conscientious did young Goodbody fill the office. and with such manifest impartiality, that he was re, elected several times.
 In 1854 he went back to Illinois and in 1865 married the wife who survives him. In 1879 he went to Texas where he engae d in business as railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-08
BIG CROP; NO ONE TO HARVEST.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 7.-There is bumper crop in the Northwest and no men to harvest it. The farm labor situation in Minnesota is the worst in the history of the state. Fifteen thousand men are needed in Mime sota, Iowa and the two Dakotas, and about 1000 are available. The wages offered by the farmers range from s1.75 to 8 day and board, and the cffer includes transportation.