davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-19
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. f.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company

The new and powerful Iron PaIacs
steamers. Newport News. Washington
and Norfolk will leave daily as FOL.
lows,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-19
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Old Dominion Line

DAILY SERVICE
FOR NEW YORk-From
Company's Wharf, Nor.
folk, every week day, at
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
HECTOR FULLER GOES EAST
After Fourteen Years Returns to
Newspaper Work in New York
Well Known Here.

Hector Fuller, for fourteen years
connected with the staff of The Indi-
annapolis News, has resigned and gone
to New York to take up newspaper
work. Mr.. Fuller, though English
born, lived in New York for many
years and has for a long time felt the
inclination to return to that field.
While in indianapolis he has done
almost every kind of newspaper work
He was star" police reporter in his
early days, and was sent to report the
trial of Pearl Bryan's murderers. He
afterward became the dramatic editor
but was occasionally detached for 9th
err work, as, for instance, he was
sent to Japan at the outbreak of the
recent war, and his exploits in enter
ing Port Arthur alone during the
siege received wide attention. While
in Indianapolis he wrote a novel
which was published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company, and he has occa-
sionally written verse of no mean Or
der.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
THOUGHT TO Be DEAD
RETURNS TO HIS FRIENDS
Body of Tramp Had Been Buried Be-
lieved to Have Been His and
Friends Had Given Him Up-In
California.
Palladium Special.J

Goshen, Ind, June 1.-Two weeks
after the burial of what was suppos-
ed to be the remains of Harry Read,
a young man living across the Marsh
all County line, comes the information
from San Francisco, Cal, that he is
still alive.
Reed turned up missing after the
stable of Oliver Cline, in Bremen, was
burned. In the ruins bones of hui
man being were found. Reed had
been seen about the place and his
brother and sister concluded he was
burned. They gathered the bones and
the burial took place in the Bremen
cemetery. They went to Mishawaka
and consulted a clairvoyant, who told
them that Reed was not dead and
that he had gone away. Yesterday
telegram was received from Mrs.
Rose Brown, a Bremen woman in San
Francisco, saying she had ridden with
Read from Campbell, Cal, to San
Francisco. The bones inferred by his
relatives are now thought to be those
of tramp who slept in the Cline
stables.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
HAVE AN AUTO AND YACHT
Rich Friends of Hemenway and Wat
son Make 1t Very Pleasant
For Them.

A Washington dispatch says: Sem
Ator Hemenway and his star boarder,
Representative Watson, have yacht
and an automobile at their constant
disposal these days. The yacht has a
complete crew of officers and men and
the automobile is in charge of an ex-
pert chauffeur Mr.. Hemenway has a
relative who is big capitalist in Balti-
more. This relative very considerat-
ely ordered his yacht up the Potomac
to Washington for the use of Senator
Hemeuway until Congress adjourns.
About the same time Samuel Ross, a
wealthy Washingtonian and a friend
of Hemenway and Watson, informed
them that his family had gone away
for the summer and that he would be
delighted il the Indianians would
make use of his automobile as if it
belonged to them.
"a fellow who is too poor to own
a wheelbarrow at home feels little
Queer sailing around IN yachts ana
automobiles" said Representative
Watson. II have often heard of the
irony of fate, but l never knew of a
more striking example of it. These
acce ssories of plutocracy have come
to us right when Congress is ever
whelmed with rush of business in
cident to adjournment and we have
no time to enjoy them"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Industries Wanted.

The Chicago & North Western
Railway has information from desira-
BILE points on it's lines that industries
of various kinds are desired. The fine
prospect of a bounteous harvest in
sures the continuance Of the large
business of former years and is caus-
ing many communities to make
strong effort to secure new indus
tries. Among the establishments
wanted are iron and woodworking
concerns, cereal mills, canning works
cold storage plants and mills of vari-
Gus kinds, as well as mecantile es-
adjustments. Requests for particu-
lars addressed to the Industrial De
partment of the G. & N. w. Ry., Chi
cago, will be promptly attended to.
1S-5t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
IS MODEL SCHOOL GIRL
RECORD BREAKING PUPIL
Girl at Evanston is Said to be the
First Perfect Pupil in United
States-Didn't Miss a Day in IL
Years.
Publishers PreSs1

Chicago, June 17.-Evanston has
produced the first perfect school girl
in the history of the United States in
the person of Miss Jennie Charlotte
Anderson, who on Tuesday was grad
uated from the Evanston township
high school with many honors.
For IL years Miss Anderson has
been a pupil in the city of Evanston
starting in the kindergarten, passing
through the Haven grammar school
and finishing with four year course
in the Evanston high school. In the
fall she will begin a course in the
Northwestern university
Throughout her years of school at
tending Miss Anderson has at all
times been the pride of her instruc-
tors and a shining example to the 9TH
err pupils.
she passed by as if they were not
Here are a few things she did not do
Never missed a day in her attend
ance.
Never was late at roll call.
Never failed to prepare her ''home
work"
Never had trouble with her teach
er.
Never wrote or received notes from
other members of the class.
Was never kept in for any cause
Never failed to pass an examina
ton with honors.
Never had to make an excuse for
failing in her duty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
BURGLAR is CONSIDERABLE
Kept All Money But Returned Valu-
able Papers by Putting Them in
A Mail Box.

The burglar that robbed the home
of S. X. Ruick, at Indianapolis, sew
eral days ago, was considerate. In
making his collection of mail Satur-
day Matthew Lockwood, a postoffice
employe found a leather pocketbook
in the package box, at Alabama and
Nineteenth streets. The wallet was
turned in at the postiffice where it
was examined and found to belong to
Mr.. F. j. r. Mitchell, of Chicago,
who was a visitor at the Ruick home
on the night of the robbery. The wal
let contained many valuable papers
and it was forwarded to the owner.
The money was gone, however,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
HORAT|O WALKERS WORK
is AN AMERICAN. GENIUS
rhe Real Glory Of his Pictures Is
Found In the Hope That They Elk
press-Pictures at Local Exhibit At
tracing Great Attention.

Horatio Walkers painting, Plough
Ing the FIRST Gleam," the gem of the
Richmond art exhibit this year, is
arousing great admiration and visitors
especially those who have more than
a passing interest in picture are in
teresting themselves in the life and
work of the artist. OF the many re-
cent tributes to Horatio Walker, the
following from the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle will be read with interest:
I'm the exhibition of pictures by
Horatio Walker at the Montross gal
ieries, the truth is obvious, that
who would succeed must not diffuse
himself and must know some one
thing well, rather than many things
but $3.50. Mr.. Walker, a quiet, but
affirmative element in American Art,
has elected to live and work among
the habitants of Canada. He lives
on the island of Orleans, below
Quebec, where the people retain much
Of the simplicity and righteousness
of their ancestors; and where one
,
not only in their faith and speech and
ways of thought, but in their houses
their fields, their implements and
clothing. He has allied himself to
these people, penetrated beneath the
reserve which they bear before men
alien to their traditions, has titled the
ground with them, and has become
the interpreter Yet, this holds no
narrow sense. Rather, he has express.
ed In his art, their possibilities. He
is wider in his range than Millet, and
he is not pessimist, as Millet seems
to have been. Indeed, the glory OF
his pictures is in the hope that they
express, the sunshine that fills them
the sane life that is lived by the PEG.
pie of his fields. These, perhaps, are
subtleties and may not consciously en-.
ter into his work, but they are felt
nevertheless, and they give to his art
Its browning distinction. They are
priced beyond the amplitude and force
Of technic."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
MILK COWS FOR SALE"

'Reidston Dairy going Sout Of the
milk business. We offer our entire
herd of Milk COWS for sale, at private
sale from this date until Wednesday
June goth when any remaining unsold
will be shipped to narket to be sold
to the highest bidder.
This herd is thu choice of Wayne
County forAmilk production and has
been select@ al the Best" of not
less than o1HTHoUsAND HEAD"
which we haTe selected from, and
they have be6h bought regardless of
expense, as to their beef qualities, but
for milk production alone.
Any Dairyman, or person who may
desire choice mixer will find this
a choice lot to select from.
George h. Dougan.
12-7t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
TEMPERANCE LAWS
SAID TO CONFLICT
Public Offenses- Act Of the
Legislature of 1905 Still
Causes Trouble.
OPINIONS ARE VARIED
RICHMOND ATTORNEYS TAKE IN.
TEREsT IN THE CONTROVERSY
LEGISLATURES INTENT PRO.
BADLY NOT UNDERSTOOD.
OPINIONS ARE VARIE[

Whether or not some important
features of the Nicholson temperance
law were repealed by the Legislature
of 1905 by the enactment of the pub
lie offenses act in the new criminal
code, will be determined by the SUI
preme court within the next few
months.
1t is an open question among at
torneys in Richmond whether the
Nicholson law has been weakened.
The public offenses act is supposed
to repeal all laws within it's purview.
Some attorneys are claiming that it
repeats the Nicholson law, and two
judges have quashed indictments for
violations Of provisions of the Mich
olson law which are not found in the
public offenses act. The latter fails
to contain the Nicholson law provis-
ion prohibiting any one but the pro-
prietor of saloon or member OF his
family from enterting the saloon on
Sunday. 1t also omitted the provision
for removal of screens on Sunday and
after hous, and prohibiting minors
from lettering around places where
liquor is sold.
The Nicholson law forbids the use
of musical instruments or other
amusement features in a saloon, but
the public offenses act says nothing
on the subject. A saloonkeeper at Elk
hart was arrested on the charge of
maintaining a music box in his place
His attorneys tried to have the indict-
ment quashed on the ground that
there was nothing in the public often
ses act prohibiting him from having
music. The lower court overruled
them, and they appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The opinion is expressed there
that the legislature had no intention
whatever of repeating any sections of
the Nicholson law, and. that the SUI
preme court will so hold 1t will also
be pointed out in support of this con-
tention that the legislature showed
it's disposition to strengthen the tenn
perance laws when it adopted the
Moore amendment providing for a
two years blanket remonstrance.
Prosecuting attorneys over the state
are very much interested in having
the question determined by thesu-
preme court, as it is coming up con-
stantly, and there has been no def
mite ruling.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
THE TURKISH kAlK.
1t More Closely Resembles the Con-
dola Than Amy Other Craft.

1t More Closely Resembles the Con-
dola Than Amy other Craft.
Crawford, the author, to whose skill
full pen Constantinople is indebted fol
one of the most charming volumes ever
issued in its praise, has a word to say
about the Turkish boatmen and Their
vehicle, the kaik.
"Constantinople owes much," writes
he, ito the matchless beauty of the
three waters which run together be
meath its walls, and much of their
reputation again has become world
wide by the kaik. 1t is disputed and
1disputable whether the Turks copied
the Venetian gondola or whether the
Venetians initiated the Turkish kaik
but the resemblance between them is
so strong as to make it certain thai
they have a common origin. Take
from the gondola the 'felse,' or hood
and the rostrated stem and the re
mainder is practically the kaik. 1t i
of all craft of its size the swiftest, til
most easy to handle and the most COZ
Portable, and the Turks generally a.
admitted to be the best oarSmen i
Europe.
Indeed, they have need to be, fc.
both the BosporuS and the Golde.
Horn are crowded with craft of ever,
kind and made dangerous by the swift
est of currents. The distances, too, ar
very great and such as no ordinar.
oarsman would undertake for pleasuI
or for the sake of exercise. 1t is Il,
joke to pull fifteen or sixteen mile
against a stream which in some place.
runs four or five knots an hour
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Homes for Thousands.

The Shoshone Indian Reservation
lands will be opened to settlement
August 18th. Excursion rates less
than one fare round trip, daily, July
18th to goth, $3.50 from Chicago, via
the only all rail route TO the Resev-
walton border. Dates Of registration
July 18th to 31st. Write for pamph-
lets telling how to SECURE one of these
attractive homestssds. All agents sell
tickets via this route. w. B. Kniskern.
Passr Traffic Mgr, Chicago.
1S-5t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
A BLOOD RED LAKE.
Peculiarly Manifested by a Sheet of
Water In Switzerland.


Lake Morat, in Switzerland. has a
queer habit of turning red about two
or three times every ten years. 1t is
pretty lake, like most of the sheets CT
water in that picturesque country, and
its peculiar freak is attributed to dis
position to celebrate the slaughter CT
the Burgundians under Charles the
Bold on June 81, 1476, but the French
say that it bushes for the conduct Of
the SWISS who in that battle gave the
BurgundianS no quarter.
This phenomenon, of course, has it's
legend. The old fishermen of the lake,
who catch enormous fish called silures
that weigh between twenty-five and
forty Kilograms, say when they see the
waters of the lake reddening that it is
the blood of the Burgundians. AS a
matter of fact, some of the bodies of
the Burgundians killed in the battle
We're thrown into the lake, while others
were tossed into a grave filled with
quicklime. This historical recollection
angered the Burgundian soldiers of the
victorious armies of the republic in
1893 SO much that they destroyed the
monument raised in honor Of their
compatriots who fell heroically in that
battle, and Henri Martin very justly
reproached them for that piece Of van
dalism.
1t would hardly do to attribute the
reddening of the waters of the lake to
the blood of the soldiers Of Charles the
Bold. The coloring is due simply to
the presence in large quantities of little
aquatic plants called by naturalists Os-
cillatoria rubescens The curious thing
about it is that Lake Morat is the only
lake in which this curious growth Is
developed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
A Chicken With
Three Drum Sticks.
Palladium Special

Muncie, Ind, June 17-Earl
Pacey, who recently leased
tract of land north of the city
and has gone into the chicken
business on an extensive scale. is
the owner of a chicken that pos
sesses three legs. The fowl seems
to be in good health. Great pains
will be taken to raise it, although
it is now but a small chick. But
two of the legs are ordinarily
used by. the chicken in walking,
although the position of the third
leg is such as to enable it to
walk with it's extra limb about as
readily as with the two natural
ones.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
CITY AND COUNTY
Births.


Joe Weatheral and wife, 1923 Sher-
idan street, a girl.
Thomas Parks and wife, 443 Chest
nut street, a girl.
Building Permits.
S. E. Berry, remodel frame barn,
s40o. -..
James H. Early, remodel brick,
South Eighth street, $500.
Contagion.
w. r. Moffitt, 240 South Second
street, has typhoid fever
Lille, aged II, in the family of W.
r. Moffitt, 240 South Second street,
has typhoid fever
Marriage Licenses.
James Godsey, Richmond, and
Blanche Nelson, Richmond
Ira Thompson Lynn, and Mary Eta
Fennen. Fountain CITY,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

There are but four days in the year
when the sun and clock exactly cor
respond In other words, there are but
four days of the 800 in which the sun
is directly south at noon.
The 18th of April and the 18th of June re-
member,
August 81 and Gath of December.
On these four days (and none else in lie
year,
The sun and clock both the same time
declare.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

NORTHUMBERLAND is the difference he
tween wonder and a miracle? Lo-
rain-Well, if you'd touch me for So
and I'd lend it to you it would be
wonder. Woodland-That's so. Lorain
And if you returned it that would be
a miracle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

Margie-I wonder if Mr.. Smartiy
meant to give me left handed compIi-
ment? Rita-Why? Margie-He said
these artificial flowers l am wearing
Just match my hair.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Wonderful.

Bridegroom-What's the matter, driv-
err? Coachman-The horse has just
thrown q shoe, sir. Bridegroom-Great
Scott. Do even horses know we are
Just married?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

~They haven't a picture that Is wort
while" he said, land their librar.
shelves are practically bare"
THAT may be So" she replied, "bu'
you ought to see the beautiful dia
monds the ladies of the family have
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

Discomfort is the want of self rsii-
ance. 1t is infirmity of will-Emersor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders Oh the Richmond
Casket Co. ARE herAby notified that
the Annual MeetingI of Stockholders
convenes at the office of The Rich
mond Casket Co, June 10Th, 1906, p.
m. J. II. MILLS,
Secretary and General Manager.
d-S-11-13-15-1S
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DIUM by carrier may order by postal
or telephone-either phone No. Fl.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
GRANT SNYDER BACK
FROM NEVADA CAMPS
Secures Property Within Dis
trict Whose Copper Values
Attract Interest.

Grant Snyder. who has returned TO
this city after making n round OF many
OF the prominent mining districts OF No
yada, brings with him news of new
copper district which gives promise OF
becoming a center of great interest and
activity within the next few weeks. This
district is about lfty miles east OF Love-
locks, being located near Boyer, and
while the re dmetal deposits have been
known for some time there hnve been
many disadvantages, such as limited
transportation facilities. which have kept
the region In the background,
Mr. Snyder states that the present hot
weather. so prevalent all over Nevada,
Is keeping back operations at the pres
ent time more than anything eles. Tho
district Is reached easily at present In
comparison with Its former history, but
the work OF developing properties here
Will not begin on a large scale until
cooler weather. He has placed a force
at work or the claims under his con-
troll and within the reXt few months
will have the number of men employed
greatly increased.
Asked regarding the copper deposits OF
this now region. Mr. Snyder stated that
the showings were very good, and the
district gives every indication OF de-
veloping into afrst-cIass producer of
considerable extent During his trip Mr.,
Snyder visited Reno. Tonopah and Fair
view, noting a great increase in the ac-
tiviIy and reports OF values in the lat
[ er region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
DIVIDEND IS DUE
BY CHRISTMAS
Honerine Company Destined to
Come Into PrOfit-Sharing
Fold Of Utah.
CAN PAY ALL DEBTS
IN NINETY DAYS
Financial Returns Will Follow
Quickly Upon Work of
Removing Ore.

The Inauguration OF active operations
upon the Honerine property, whereby the
management will gradually work the out
put from tho mine to its maximum ca
pacity, has occasioned considerable spec
ulation In mining circles regarding the
length OF time necessary to place this
company on the list OF Utah dividend
payers. II is considered certain by the
numerous friends OF tho Honerine that
the present debt OF the organization viii
be a matter OF history before the ex-
piration OF ninety days, and that the
present season will find the company
occupying a prominent space In the divi-
dend list.
Many of the officials OF the company
are In this city at the present time, in
Guiding President Baird, Vice President
Scheu and Manager Ellingwood, but none
OF these gentlemen are willing TO make
any definite statement or prediction even
regarding the probable earnings OF the
company for the next lve and more
months Of tho year. 1t is considered
certain, however, by the friends OF the
Honerine that the company Will reward
the faithfulness and patience OF its
stockholders during the past few years
OF financial outlay by the distribution
OF liberal dividend in the nature OF
a Christmas gift.
No one who has followed the fortunes
OF the Honerine Will seriously doubt the
ability of the company TO speedily wipe
out all Indebtedness and enter the profit
sharing list by the first OF the year. af
ter which IL will be an easy matter to
continue It's successful career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Mining Notes.

Consulting Engineer Duncan Mcyichio md
General Manager II. l. Charles Of the Bing.
ham Consolidated company spent Wednesday
AT Tintic.
q. w. Lambourne, secretary Of the DAILY
Judge company reports upon his return from
tho mine that everything is prDErossiug z
smoothly and without incident The company
is grinding out 1T0 tons daily.
Sidney NJ Bambergor left FOR British Co.
lumbia Wednesday morning 10 spend his va.
cation. The trip is for pleasure mostly. nj
though Mr., Bambcrgcr has mining interests
in tina, region.
John Sharp, who recently left for a visit
to Yorington, whore he has mining interests.
has returned greatly plenscd with the looks
OF that coming copper district,
Capt. A. o. Tibbitts. whose name ia linked
with the successes of tho Mason Valley and
other Gorington properties, is HIS way "a
this city from Nevada.
Lewis A. Jetrs left Wednesday morning for
business visit 10 Alta and his mining in.
tcrcsts there.
The Unclo Sam Consolidated dividend Of
$4,000. declared tho first OF tho month. is pay
able tomorrow
Shand Smith manager oi the business de.
pnrtmcnt of tho Tintic Mining and Develop.
ment company, was in Altn wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
THOMPSON-DALY WEST
Interested Parties Meet on Tuesday TO
Talk Over Plans.

Great in;crst was evidenced Wcdne, e,Ajn =
IN the result Of conference hold by two or
nected with the affairs and desiin;rs p; ,bo
thompson Mining company and the DaIy
west company. The undoubtcd purpose Of
ms mee'ing was 10 discuss ways and means
10 the resources Of the Thompson. The re-
suit: however, must remain until the linn
Is ripo for its release ''''V
Tho Thompson property has = host y,
friends IN the State whose loyalty viii re-
main unshaken until the mine is opened ana
ms uhdoubted resources exposed TO Wow
The magnificent location of the ground ana
thc character OF men who are at the head
of the company's affairs men who hnye Ind
years OF experience in the Pork City Terri.
son property.