davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
HAVANA JAIL NOW
HOLDS JOSE GOMEZ
Late Candidate for President
in Cuba Denies Connection
With Uprising.
SECRETARY ALSO SEIZED
LATTER is SUSPECTED OF TRY
ING TO SECURE ARMS AND AM.
STATES.
Publishers Press1

-1dvana, Aug. 24.-Jose Miguel CO.
mez, who was a candidate for the
presidency last fall, and who was ar
rested Aug. 81 at his residence near
Sancti Spiritus, province of Santa
Clara, arrived here from Bantanabo
on a special special train and had
been escorted to the city Jail before
his arrival in this city became known.
Orestes Ferrera, who was the cam
paign secretary and manager of Jose
Miguel Gomez, and who was with
him in New York several months ago
after Gomez gave up his presidential
campaign, was arrested in the city Of
Santa Clara on the charge of conspir-
acy. Ferrera is suspected of trying to
secure arms and ammunition in the
United States for the use Of insur-
gents.
Pine Guerrero, the insurgent leader,
who captured the town Of San Juan
de Martinez, province of Pinar del
Rio, following his capture of San Luis
the day before, says his policy is to
occupy towns as peacefully as posi-
BILE, to continue the local authorities
In office at present, and change the
officials gradually, and compel the
government to annul the last cleo
tons and hold new ones.
The government regards Guerrera's
movement on Guanes as being re-
treat before the forces against him
from the city of Pinar del Rio. Guer-
rera declared previous to his depar-
ture from San Juan de Martinez that
after occupying Guanes and getting
accessions rom the people in the
lower part of the Vuelta Abajo dis
trict, he would return and surround
and capture Pinar del Rio without the
shadow of a doubt. Campos MarQuet-
ii, colored, Radical Liberal member of
congress for Artemisa, province of
Pinar del Rio, has joined the insurrec-
ton.
Gomez, in an interview, said: Il
declare that l have never had any
knowledge of this unfortunate con-
f1ict, and that if l had conspired
against President Palma's administra-
ton, I have more than sufficient pride
to boldly admit it now. You may as
sure the people of the United States
that | have not conspired to disturb
the peace and prosperity of the coun-
try" Gomez declared that he had
been arrested because many of his
friends are in arms, and he reiterated
his denial of completely in the insur-
rection.
Pine Guerrero, with most of his
command, left San Juan de Martinez
with the object OF occupying Guanes,
situated on the extension of the West
ern railway, which is not yet in opera
ton. The traffic manager of the
Western railway reports that trains
are running and the telegraph line
operating to San Juan de Martinez,
without any interruption anywhere.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
INSURGENTS Scattered.

Havana, Aug. 2i4.rrThe first encoun-
ter in Santa Clara province occurred.
detachment of rural guards attac'.
ed an insurgent band, commanded by
Manuel Gonzales, between Santa Do
mingo and Colon. The insurgents
were scattered, and some of thei
arms and AMMUNITION were captured
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
SHOOTING Held Accidental.

Springfield, O., Aug. "a. - Davio
Nelson, who was taken into custod!
after the distressing accidental shoot.
ing in which his sister lost her life
was discharged. The verdict of Ger
oner Thomas was that the shootin~
was entirely accidental and that n
one could be held bamable.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Salt Rheum

Etches, oozes. dries and
scales over and over again;
local applications do not
cure IL because they cannot
remove its cause, which is
an impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured by
q course Of
Hood sSarsaparilla
the best medicine for salt
rheum i'm ali the world.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheurn, No 2.
c. !. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate Transfers.

William Smith to Jabez Baldin, lot
No. l in Dalton, $3.50.
Eunice and Henry Mueller to Alon-
20 Girton, lot 10 in Milton, $500.
William and Sarah Farlow to Will
liam Smith, lot No. / in Dalton. S125.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Provides Fss Intervention.

Washington, Aug "a The Plat
amendment, as the legislation which
defined the condition on which the
United States should withdraw from
Cuba and turn the island over to the
control of the Cuban people was
known, provided that a part of the
new republics constitution should
contain certain provisions concerning
the future relations of the United
States with Cuba. The third of these
provisions was as follows: THAT the
government of Cuba consents that the
United States may exercise the right
to intervene for the preservation of
Cuban independence, the maintenance
of a government adequate for the pro-
lection of life, property and individual
liberty, and for dischaTging the obi
cations with respect to Cuba imposed
by the treaty OF Paris On the United
States now to be assumed AID under
taken by the government of Cuba
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Nice sveeA juicy or,tses at
Prices.
Telephone tie Richhondx Steam
Laundry to get your Auna6. If
Step into Prices ice crskm parlors
and call for a dish Il Neir famous
ice cream or ices anAye refreshed.
Parlors open until 10 I'm.
cider az e ss:ss 80. q ) win .: max.
Miss Florence Mcguire has return
ed from Atlantic City.
The next reunion of the Harvey
Brewer families will be held at Glen
Miller park next year. 1t was held
at Swayzee, Ind, this year.
The Palladium will pay 1oc for cop
les of the Richmond Palladium of the
dates of January 1st aDf2nd. 1906.
Have your elotZ dry cleaned,
dye steamed or E9fsed, goth Century
Dye Works, 1o11 Main. Phone 1873
EAST.
Malaga grapes at Prices.
The Hokendauoua council will give
49, I, -.
evening at their hail. n
Creme de menthe, eoca-cola and
other phosphate MI very refresh
ing. drawn at Price Fountain.
Three car loads of New Castle Sun
day School picnichers were at the
Glen yesterday.
Prices ice Nd hits good. you
bet, it's good-m from pure cream
and eight favors select from.
peach cobblerNy are fine. You
get them at Prices.
In the golf match at the Country
Club yesterday Frank Braffett beat
Erville Lockwood up and to play
Braffett plays DR.. Bold in the tsmi-
finals today.
Chocolate, MenieA fine Aocolates
can be had at Prices.
DR.. E. H. Mendenhall,A11 S. 9th.
Special attention giv3to obstetrics
and diseases of WON cod If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric OIL Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Marriage Licenses.
Court Routine.

Pearl Jones. p years and Morris
Moss, % years, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

les of the Richmond Palladium of tn
dates of January list a End. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Malaga grapes at Prices.

an entertainment and dance this
evening at their hall n
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

In the golf match at the Countr,
Club yesterday Frank Braffett bea
Erville Lockwood I up and to nlay
Braffett plays DR.. Bold in the .kemi
finals today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

35 and Soc fine lace and silk
embroidered half hose !8C
3 pair for = = 500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Chocolate. MenieN fine ocolate
can be had at Prices.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

DR.. E. H. Mendenhan TIA S. 9th.
Special attention givqAvto obstetrics
and diseases of WOMB cod If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Have your cloths dry c
dye steamed or 1.ed. goth
Dye Works, 1011 Vain. Phone
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Three car loads of New Castle Sun
day School picnichers were at the
Glen yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
BELIEVES TN PREACHING ON
BURNING QUESTIONS OF PEW

gospel in laugh as there Is in a
groan.
"a minister may be as orthodox as a
cemetery and get nobody out to hear
him. He must apply the gospel to the
things that trouble his hearers. Paul
told the Corinthians that he deter
mined to preach nothing but Jesus
Christ and Him crucifled, and then pro-
ceeded to discuss church quarrels, go
ing to law, marriage and divorce, dress
and money.
The preacher must find men where
they are. Bring God to men with dl-
rectness. 1t was said of one man that
instead Of preaching Jesus Christ and
Him crucified, he preached Sam Smith
and him dignified.
THE hour Of church service Is an
awful hour. Heaven and hell are look
ing on. IL may make or mar life
for eternity. True men want you to
rebuke them for their sins, and not
mince matters. If n man rejects the
message because It is cheap, that Is the
preachers fault; but II he rejects II
because It requires too much nobility,
that is h. own fault"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
REV. A. S. PHELPS AGAINST
oLD-FASHl0NED WAY
Says Reach Men With pIreotness.
Cannot Hold woman's At
tentlon When " Is RIvet-
ed on Rivals Hat

How Preacher Chooses His Sub
jects," was the topic chosen by Rev.
Arthur s. Phelps at the Central Bap-
tist church last night. He said:
There is a wonderful variety In
preachers; there are loud preachers
and soft preachers; profound preachers
and simple preachers; preachers whose
eloquence lifts you up to the Skies and
preachers whose gentleness soothes
you like a summer breeze; preachers
who put you to sleep in the daytime.
and preachers who keep you awake all
night; preachers who make you re-
solve to reform your grammar, and
preachers who make you determine 10
improve your habits. Preachers are of
all kinds, but every one of them is of
frail human flesh and blood.
'The choice of a subject, and indeed
the whole success in preaching, rests
in the purpose. Archbishop Whately
told Of a preacher who aimed at moth
ing and hit it, The preacher labors not
for the salvation of the sermon, as
Beecher said. Attempts to produce a
great sermon end in sensationalism, or
worse. Stage lightning does no electro
cution.
Should Preach on Pew Topics
1.-The minister's purpose is to achieve
results. Let him not be afraid to
rouse deep feeling. Drummond says:
Religion without emotion is religion
without reflection Emotion is the
father of motion. The minister will
preach on the things that fill the minds
of men. The evolutionary process is
the method of the Almighty, and the
great world movements are in his
hands.
LET the burning questions of the pew
kindle the pulpit. The questions of mar
riage, divorce, business competition.
strikes, changing views of religion,
these are the things that are real to
the people, and why should the pulpit
be silent about them?
Use any tool that will do the work
you have in hand. A golf player Sc
lects his club according to the lie of the
ball he wants to move from it's posi-
tion toward the goal.
I'VE hear warnings, every now ard
then, that preachers are entertaining
the people instead of saving their
souls. But few preachers are in dan
ger of being too entertaining. What
good can you do a man asleep, or
woman whose attention is riveted on
a rivals new hat? There Is as much
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
PEDDLER is HURT BY CAR
Chinese in colIision-Thrown to the
Ground--Rendered Unconscious,
but Not Seriously Injured

Louis Yin, Chinese peddler, was
thrown from his cart early yesterday
morning on Buena Vista street as the
result of collision with a Garvanza
car. The car struck the rear end of the
wagon and the horse started to run
away, throwing the Chinese to the
ground, rendering him unconscious.
The car crew carried the man into a
nearby store and telephoned for the
police ami lance. At the receiving
hospital 1t was found that Yin was
badly bruised and lacerated but not
seriously injured. He lives outside the
city limits, where he conducts a Chi
nese vegetable ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
DRAG PARK LAKE
FOR HER CORPSE
MISSING WOMAN MAY BE IN
ECHO WATERS
Hearing Strange Noises, and
Immediately Afterward
She Disappears

| Echo park lake will probably be
dragged today in a search for the body
| of Mrs. Marie Algeria, who wandered
| away from her home, 413 Lake Shore
| avenue, week ago.
A peculiar circumstance connected
with her disappearance was reported to
| the police last night.
Shortly before she left her home, she
was singing with her husband in the
| parlor.
"Oh, WILL she suddenly exclaimed,
Il hear such strange noises! 1t is like
two voices in my ear. I wonder what is
the matter with me. What are those
voices that are calling me?"
Her husband Soothed her and petted
her and finally told his wife to put
the little boy to bed.
He went into another part of the
house and when he entered the bed
room his wife was gone. Some intui-
tion, he said last night to the detec-
tives, made him fear that she had dis
appeared. forever.
Arouses the Neighbors
He called her several times and at
once reused all the neighbors.
No trace of her could be found and
the disappearance was reported to the
police.
The husband reported to the police
that he had positive proof that his
wife never went far from the house.
He said that he believed almost with
out question that her body lies In the
little lake and today the place will be
dragged.
Algeria is employed by the Sunset
Telephone company and his wife be-
longed to the wealthy Guvar family OF
Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Guvar arrived in Los Angeles
last night to aid in the search for
Marie and she said most empha tically
that she was sure the child wife was
dead.
She Acted QueerIy
Neighbors stated last evening to the
detectives working on the mysterious
disappearance that they thought the
woman slightly out OF her mind for
several weeks, and recalled that she
acted queerly at times. Her husband
Is positive that the unfortunate woman
drowned herself and says he will
spare no expense until he Is satisfied
that the body of his wife does not lie
IN the lake, stones throw from the
house.
Mrs. Waldo Chase committed sui
eide several months ago by drowning
herself In deep pool near the house
and this may be similar case. At any
rate every clew Will be followed and
every effort made 20 trace the young
woman.
A strong argument for the suicide
theory according to the husband, Is
the unusual love that Marie Algeria
bore h@r 'haipv hay
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
PANORAMA NOW A Rink
once Gettysburg Battle Picture Was
Depicted In the Structure
on Main Street


Los Angeles will have another skat-
ing rink Saturday night. when the
opening of the Panorama will occur.
The Panorama is located on Main
street, between Third and Fourth,
directly opposite the Belasco theater.
1t is the only rink in the downtown dis
trict
Old residents of the city will recall
the early days of the Panorama build
ing, when the huge canvas depicting
the battle of Gettysburg was displayed.
Later it was used for variety of pur-
poses, and two weeks ago the immense
struction was turned over to battal-
ion of carpenters and plumbers.
The rink is practically in readiness
now for use, but the managers of the
venture are taking no chances with a
partially prepared floor, and during the
rest of the week a large sand papering
machine driven by electricity Will go
over the vast skating area. which is
said to be the largest in the city.
The Panorama is splendidly venti-
lated, the roof being fifty-five feet
above the skating floor and is artis-
tically decorated with a canopy of red,
white and blue bunting. One Of the
features of the Panorama rink over
which the management is putting forth
enthusiastic arguments is what is
claimed to be the only scientifically
correct circular floor west of Chicago,
by means of which the skaters are al
ways gliding with the grain of the
maple flooring and doing away with all
rough corners.
Music for the Panorama will be fur
nished by Frankenstein's orchestra and
band. The sessions at the Panorama
will include morning. afternoon and
evening skating and the rink will be
open afternoon and evening on Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

Homeless children received and placsd
~ homes for adoption. Apply Rov. D.
". Rice, Buperintendanf ChfIdranIs
Homo society. 33l Bradbury buildins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Orphans' Home

The children and board OF directors
OF the Los Angeles Orphans Home will
hold q reception Friday. May II, from
] 10 5. A good program Is promised
Everybody cordially Invited
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Before
You Go

When about to travel, if
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure you against an attack.
There are a great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they go to church or
places of amusement, or where
there is any excitement or OPP
preston. Take them with,
you, and on the first indica-
ton, take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They soothe the nerves and
allay irritation and excitement.
We always keep. pr. Miles.
Anti-Pain Pills in our homo, and find
them a remarkable remedy for the
5ssf TMS hs;s q .as etc
most severe headache, but one Is
usually sufficient. BY. taking Pain
s,a,,.cr rlli before going out 70 Places paS os
those distressing headaches that for
merly, come with every little excite
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
LAND, 1928 SO. 18th St.. Springfield.
Dr MIIes' AntI-PaIn Pills are sold BY
your druggist, vsho VII guarantees that
falls, he Will return your money,
es doses, 70 cenfs. Never eold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. ElkhaTt. Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
LATEST HINTS OF FASHION
ON ATTIRE FOR SPRING

"A the world" colorngs
womens attire touch of contrast usually introduced
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

in the trimmings Of the
suit. and the hat carries
out the effect. Sevres
blue and the various
rose shades and leaf
greens are the popular
contrasts. Very narrow
stripes in brown, blue or
black combined with
W h / e are especially
smart and will be very
much used in linen
cheviots later.
Silk coats of all di-
mensions are worn, es-
pecially the smaller Bo-
Ieros and Etons. To be
at the Tip of the Mode"
one should have the hat,
Eton coat and parasoI
to match in coloring,
and in contrast with the
rest of the costume.
Neck Ruffs and Flchus
All N e fashiona BILE
shops make a great dis
play of neck fixings.
Ruffs and fichus of
chiffon and maline are
bought eagerly by mo-
dish women who know
the value of these ac-
cessories in dressing up
a plain gown or freshen-
ing one that has seen
some service. Besides,
they are so very becom-
ing, especially If they
match the color of the
hat or its trimmings.
Wide very full ruchea
of tulle or maline are
the Frenchiest and most
becoming style in the
new neckwear. These
are rather short and are
finished with long ends
of ribbon or velvet knot
ted and bowed in many
fanciful ways.
A new material has
just b e en- introduced
called "Malinette" that
looks exactly like the
ordinary maline, but is
waterproof, and there
foreNdoes not crush and
fall with the dampness
as ordinary tulle is sure
to do. Women are SO
delighted with 1t that il
is hard for the popular
stores to keep a suf-
ficient supply. It is an
ideal fabric for all sorts
OF ruchings, especially
maiine, and outlasts it
were possible, more nom
Dre" or onaIaeca,,t oesr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
ATTEMPTS TO FIRE HOUSE

Detective Zeigler was sent to the
home of De Tore Gonzales on Alham-
bra avenue last night to investigate a
report that some incendiary had at
tempted to fire the house. The detec-
tive found that drunken Mexican had
lighted some oiled rags with a match,
probably out of mischief, and left them
to burn close to the house. The flames
were easily extinguished. The Mexican
could not be located.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
BURGLAR ENTERS TWO
HOMES ON lNGRAHAM ST.
SECURES LARGE SUM IN ONE
PLACE
Frightened Away From Second House.
Three Other Thefts Reported to
PoIIce-Pico Stables Loses Spring
Wagon and Valuable Robes

daring burglar broke into two
homes on Ingraham street Saturday
night, and although pursued, made his
escape.
He entered the residence of william
Brahm, 1884 1ngraham street and Sc
cured $120 that was kept in a room oc-
cupied by Brahm. The burglar then
entered the room of r. B. Brahn.
across the hall, and secured about SS'
The loss was not discovered until yes
terday morning.
4. Evidently the same robber tried to
secure plunder at the home of A. r.
Jones, 1888 1ngraham street, but was
frightened away.
Mrs. Jones awakened her husband
from sound sleep, telling him that
she heard burglars in the house.
Although he laughed at her. she
hastily donned wrapper and went into
the kitchen.
AS she did so a burglar darted out
the kitchen door. Mrs. Jones screamed
and her husband came to the rescue,
armed with revolver. He pursued
the man for some distance but gave
up the chase. The man failed to secure
anything of value.
Mrs w. A. Rogers 1876 Avenue 1s.
reported that thief stole purse from
her home few days ago
Il. McNutt, $40 Commercial street
said that someone entered his room
Saturday night and stole "a watcl.
chain. charm and revolver.
A spring wagon containing several
valuable robes was stolen from the
Pico stables early yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

r Illustration accompany cient
80 9 ~N-e IDEAL fabric for a sorts
eNNN ouuasts
Laces and Sheer
Lacs and sheer effects possible rora -
ar ever There
hen innings usually
oIlen TWO or three thin fabrics
striped
The oke
lace muslin tucked
and waists OF
an endless demand with
JeweIy Novelties
What Is "Gove ha
% ~ is round plain bangle in pearl gold without stones and
nod up the long -ed
universally hat the obong shapes are
no need be denied the
Long gloves
PROBABLY black
a
wrists choice
unusually pretty well
OF
opg so o The latest fad paraso with an
@ oT nat period 1t needless extreme stve
~ :" "e ie"' ROSALIND
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
FATHfR TO SON.
letters Of a Missouri Farmer to
Ills Son.


Dear John:
We r getting accustomed to
being at home again, and, after
all has been said of other climes
and other, Missouri gets a grip
on the hearts of her people which
brings them back to her with
glad faces. Her sunlit autumn
days are filed with beauty and
blessings. There is a touch of
frost in the air this morning and
the trees which l planted about
the yard in the days of my youth
and strength, are again strewing
the ground with drifts of brown
and yellow leaves. Some of the
wood you so thoughtfully provid-
ed for US is blazing on the hearth
your mother is moving about in
the loved cares of the home, and
all that is needed to complete the
picture of contentment is the
presence of our son.
The hurry and heat of the sum
mer has gone, and the severity
of the winter does not engage
our minds, so this is peculiarly
the time of year most given TO
serious and sober thought. How
strangely farseeing and wise
were those forefathers of ours
when they planted deep and well
the foundations of our Govern
ment, for they set apart a day in
this thoughtful season for the
people to meet and select the
policies to set on foot in the ma
ton and the men to direct and
and care for them. You are
about to help in this for the first
time. 1 have not attempted to
force my political beliefs upon
you, as / have always thought so
sensible a young man as you are,
who reads the history of his
country and takes note of the
passing events would line mp
right politically. We always like
to have the truth of our theories
demonstrated and your letters
in this discussion of political
matters have pleased me. You
have a grasp of the facts which
shows me that you have read our
histories with understanding
and the things you advocate are
just the things which appeal to
the strong mind of a hearty