davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-06
FIRE ALARM SIGNAL STATIONS.
FIRST DISTRICT.

South OF Main. West OF 9TH.
1-2-1st and s. c, Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd and S. B.
'1-4-4th and s. D.
'1-5-5th and S. B.
s1-6-5th and s. III.
s1-S-7th and 8. C. {
18th and s. j.
s1ooND DISTRICT.
SoxtA Of Main. bstwsan 7th and 18th.
"2-l-Sth and Main.
"2-3-StA and 3. 4.
s24--GtA and 8. q. III
s2-5-0th and s. a.
"2-6--1oth and 8. C.
~2-7--11th and Main.
's2-S-llth and s. j.
THIRD DISTRICT.
SortA Of Main. East Of nth.
'3-1-12tk and 8. B.
'3-2-12th and S. B.
"3-4-14th and Main.
"3-5-14th and S. G.
s3-6-18th and s. A.
"3-7-2eth and Main.
3-s-15th and s. A.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North Of Main. West Of 10th to river.
4-1-3d and Main, Robinson's shop.
4-2-sd and N. C.
'4-3-City Building.
44-8tA and N. G.
4-5-0aar, Scott 3 Co.
'4-e-No. Hose House, N. 9Th.
4-7-Chaupisn Mills.
| 4-S-1Bt6 ana N. I.
s4-e--9th and n. Il.
| 412-CSty Electric Light Plant.
Eu3E DISTRICT.
West Richmond and esvastopol. :.
5-W. Ord and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and National Avenue.
| 5-2-W. Sd and Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd and Richmond Avenue.
5-4-W. LIST and R. r.
5-5-State and Boyer.
5-6-Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S-Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
'5-12-Earlham College.
/ SIXTH DISTRICT.
North Of D, East Of 10th.
6-1-Railroad Shops
6-2-Hutton Coffin Factory.
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works.
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and R. R.
6-7-13th and N. Fl.
). SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D. East Of
i 10th.
18th and N. A.
/ '7-1-11th and n. B.
s7-2-14th and N. C..
'7-S-No. 3 Hose House.
s74-18th and N. C.
'7-5-e2d and N. 3.
), SPECIAL SIGNALS.
i 2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
1-2-1-Fire out. 4
3-Fire pressure of. I
-i.--.o..ons and Cautions.
Never tamper with fire alarm box
unless you have positive knowledge
there is . fire.
Never send in an alarm unless you
are certain the fire is nearest the
box you are at.
Never open . box for Ere seem q
. distaacs.
When you have positive knowledge
, OF fire, go 1t once to the box near
est the Gre; break the glass in key
. box door; HeR unlock the alarm box,
pan down hsaE sasa, and then - 20.
! Unless the Are il plainly to be seen,
remain a& bsx until tie hremen ar
rive, and direct hsm where to 90.
RWAQ 0IkH1. Chief.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-06

Palladium want ads pay.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-06

Ira Swisher. Lessee and. Manager.
In conjunction with the
L, western Vaudeville
ManagerS' AssOcia'n''
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-06

Admission 10 cents 10 all parts Of
the house, Ladies and ehiidu3en
will be admitted for 8 cents on Tues
day AMI Friday a1tsTnoona .fa
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-06

book that tells all
about 1t, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilu,er & Co., Bing-
iiaf1,t0n n Y When
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14

wa-ays iv polls day-tictives. an l
don't want ye fr to be botherin' me
with ye-er fool quistions. Ye'd ha-ave
thin all brought in. an ye'd Examine
thin an ma-ake thin prove they was
MT tn wahls, an sift it down till ye'd
got 1t bechune few iv thin. Thin
mebbe ye'd la-and ye'er ma-an through
some wan tellin' on him SOS to keep
Fright with ye. or mebbe some felly
on tn outside w'u'd tip it off to ye SOS
ye'd give him little more shwing.
Ohio! they's lots iv wa-ays iv get
tin at tn fac's without tra-acin' a
cr-rime up. That used to be tn OIL
way. but t is out iv date. First find
out who did 1t an thin artist him. was
tn oil rule. but now t is, First artist
ye-er ma-an, an thin find If he's tn
wan. or If he knows the wan ye
wa-ant.' " coorse they's EXCEPTIONS.
but this is tn reg'lar wa-ay."
And what would be the next thing
for me to do?" asked the youth. some
what distressed by having his ideals
thus ruthlessly shattered.
.'Ye sh'u'd throw out ye-er chist, puff
on big see-gar. an say. IT was a
hazard job. but done it -"
rs that all?" asked Horatio.
"Oho, is that all?" repeated Police
man Flynn. IF ye c'u'd see tn time
some iv tn day-tictives puts in doin'
it, ye'd sa-ay t is enough"
Policeman Flynn, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, looks with some contempt
on the average police detective. be-
lieving that he is a man who gets most
of the glory, while the patrolman does
most of the work, but that perhaps is
natural in man who is a patrolman
from choice.
Still, a man may do work in his
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
FRANCHISE SUSTAINED.
Denver Gas and Electric Company
Wins in Court.

Denver.-Judge Peter l.. Palmer
Tuesday swept the last prop from un-
der the quo warranto suit instituted to
test the Denver Gas and Electric Com
pany's title to the twenty-year fran
chise. which on the face Of the returns
was approved by the qualified taxpay-
ing electors at the municipal election
held on May 18th.
At the suggestion OF the attorneys
for the Light company. Judge Palmer
ruled tnat any voter who owned prop
erty subject to assessment. whether
assessed or not, was qualified tax
paving elector," and as such was en-
titled to vote on the franchise. In the
face of this ruling it was deemed use
less for the district attorney to pro
ceed with the case, and Mr.. Silver
stein, speaking for District Attorney
Stidger, SO stated to the court The
state. therefore, rested its case and
gave notice of an appeal to the Su
preme Court. Judge Palmer immedi
ately entered judgment for the Light
company and signed the decree that
was prepared by the attorneys for the
corporation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
Executioner Saved Watch.

Joseph Lang, the public executioner
of Vienna, wears heavy gold watch
chain and massive watch. which Is
held securely in his pocket by thief
proof hook. Both the chain and the
hook withstood the attack of pick
pocket who endeavored to relieve the
hangman of his treasure in crowded
street of the Austrian capital recently.
The thief was captured. and the
watch, on which the grewsome record
of its owners official activity Is en-
Sraved, was saved,
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
Charges Against Shea.

Chicago.-The use of dynamite with
which to hurl hundreds of strike-break'
ers into eternity was planned by Cor,
nelius Shea, president of the United
Brotherhood of Transfers in the great
strike of 1905. according to witness
who testified in the trial Tuesday
Shea was depicted by the witness a.
calmly proposing the dynamiting OF q
lodging house in which the men were
ouartered. Scarcely less sensational
in its effect on the auditors was the
statement that the. conspiracy ex-
tended to placing strike pickets on the
police force as special officers. sworn
to protect the strike-breakers against
violence.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
snanish Custom in Decay.

For ,rly the dowry of every peas
ant s.rl in Spain included set of
linen sheets. On account of the in
creased cost of linen, this branch of
trade has dwindled down to an insig-
nificant figure.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
PRESIDENT TELLS
OF CONDITIONS
IN PORTO RICO
Special Message the Re-
suit of Chief Execu-
tive's Recent Visit.
MUCH GOOD WORK DONE

Progress Made Under American Ad-
ninistration is Pointed to with
Pride-Last Year the Most Pros
porous the Island Has Ever Known
Congress Urged to Confer Full
American Citizenship Upon the
Porto Ricans-Hould Have All In
suiar Governments Placed in One
Bureau.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14

own way. suppose" suggested Ho-
ratio, after a moment of thought
Eft sure answered Policeman
Flynn. but t is ha-arder wa-ay."
An if he does a really good piece
OF work he gets his reward?"
"R-right ye are"
What is it usually?''
"Mm-m, WELL" returned Policeman
Flynn. thoughtfully, that all day
piEds. Sometimes t is wan thing, an
sometimes t is another. Sometimes t
is promotion, an sometimes t is not.
D. ye ray-mimber tn time wint down
tn chute an arristed gang in TIL
CELLAR"
Yes. indeed. Did you get a reward
for that?"
Il did"
What was it?"
Il was docked tn price iv tn coat
rooned goin' down tn chute"
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
Copyright. by the Century Coz
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
Her Preroaative.

No. will never be public speak.
er"
1T is easy enough
Il wish you would rell me how"
You should practice making
speeches to your wife when you are
alone together
You don't know my wife. e."-Hous.
ton Post
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
Rebjnd on Rent.

"They say poor Shifter is ten years
ahead OF his time"
well. it's not true. I'm his land
lord, and know he's Just six months
oehtnd."!rit-BIts
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-14
Rivals.

Gunner--Why are those ships act
ing so queerly out there in the bay?
Guyer-I don't know. They are sis.
ter ships. though.
Gunner-Well. that accounts for
1t.
Guyer-Accounts for what?
Gunner-Why, ! bet they are fiirt-
ing with that big man-o'-war over
there Chicago Daily News
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
OPPOSE WINE IN CHURCH.
W. {. T. L. Discusses Alcohol in Re-
Ilsion and in Medicine.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 27.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the National ". c. I. l.. organ
izers from several States made brief ad-
dresses, ana a paper on "Unfermeuted
Wine az Sacrament" ras read p Mrs
II. 4, HolllHgshead, Of ono.
Mrs. Holiingshead cozcIaded a. saying
that The union must continue 20 try to
reach the large class that used alcoholic
wine in Gods house. until the Catholic.
Episcopal. Lutheran. and German churches
have been reached.
Al the afternoon session Mrs Martha
VI. Allen. Of New York. gave an address
on medical temperance, in which she
claimed that many people die of alcoholic
disease from thc steady everyday use Of
small doses ~ liquor taken as medicine.
These eases are not rare. the speaker said.
She COutended that alcoholic liquors are
ncTer necessary, and are often dangerous
in the treatment Of disease.
Tho delegates We're entertained At q
reception in the capitol tonight by Gov
Roberts and State officials. loving
cup. which passed through the san Fran
cisco earthquake and hrc. was presented
10 Mrs. stevens. the president. by the
san Francisco delegates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CASSATT TO RETAIN POST
FTick Denies He Will Succeed Penn.
sylvania President.
Leave of Absence to- BE Granted to
Magnate, but lie VIII Open Tun-
mel aud New York Station.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 27.-Henry c. Frick.
whose name has been so prominently men
toned as the successor 10 President a I
Cassatt. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
has passed the word that he will not
have the position under any circum-
stances. and il has been said that James
McCrea, now first vice president of the
Pennsylvania system. viii be president Of
the Pennsylvania lines on the retirement
of President Cassatt
The retirement of Cassatt as nominal
head of the Pennsylvania viii not be an
nounced for one year at least. according
to further information leaking out in
Pittsburg, although Mr.. Cassatt is to be
granted an indefinite leave Of absence
very shortly and he will go into the
South for his health. severing all connec-
ton with active duty Samuel Ray, OF
Philadelphia. now third vice president Of
the Pennsylvania, the man IN charge Of
the work OF the North River tunnel and
the new Pennsylvania Terminal In New
York. viii assume the duties of president
of the big system while Mr. Cassatt re-
mains as the nominal head of the line for
the time
It has been the special request Of Mr.,
Cassatt that he remain at the mead %
the road until the North River tunnel
and the New York station be opened. He
has said that with these two railroad
feats accomplished, he would consider his
life work a railroad man well rounded
out, and he will personally conduct the
celebration which will be held at the COM
pletion of this work Then he will an
nOunce his retirement and his successor
win DE announced. That his successor
viii be 8IcCrea Is announced on good au-
thOTity here. Mr.. MCCrea. besides being
a most wonderful railroad man, Is a
great favOrite with Mr.. Frick. who is the
heaviest individual stockholder in the
Pennsylvania road, aud he is also very
close 70 Mr.. Cassatt. Less than a year
ago ar McCrea had an opportunity to
assume the presidency OF one OF the big
Western trunk lines. but refused to leave
the Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
EXPECT BATTLE With UTES
One Thousand Soldiers Are Now
Approaching the Indians.
UnIess Redskins Surrender Attack
Infantry 20 Participate.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Oct. "a battle be-
tween the rebeIIious Ute Indians and loo
United States soldiers armed with rifles
and machine guns will probably bc fought
within twenty-four hours. On the gov
ernment side cavalry and infantry viii
participate
After distributing 1900 rounds OF am
munition among his troops OF the Tenth
Cavalry, Mai Geirsou and his men left
Gillette, Wy0. by rail for Aravada. fifty
miles from the present location of the
Utes REACHING Arayada, ne will make a
rapid dash across the country down the
Little Powder River to join Col Rogers
in a combined attack upon the tics
Col. Rogers, in command Of the Sixth
Cavalry. from Fort Meade. has not been
heard from since he left the post, but it is
expected that the two commands Will
reach the Indians about the same time
IN the event OF the Utes' refusal TO return
to their Utah reservation, there VIII
doubtless be j battle.
The ties arc now moving and are head
ed northwest, toward the Northern Chcy-
euuas, whose reservation lies about fifty
miles east of Fort Custer Mont It is
said their purpose is TO induce the North
can Cheyennes TO join them Ia a raid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
NOVELIST MAKES TROUBLE.
Politicians Claim Character Picture
Ii Untrue to- Life

Plymouth y. r.. Oct. 27.-CoL Thomas
p. Cheney. Of Ashland. who in the after
word Of Winston ChurchilTs novel.
-Coniston." is credited with furnishing
the author with some Of the anecdotes
related Of the chief character. Jethro
Bass, has given to the press a statement
ia which he accuses Mr.. Churchill Of
drawing a defamatory and unjust picture
Of Rucl Durkee, who is the original Of
Bass.
4 never" said Col Cheney, gave so
much as one word which in the slightest
degree could be construed as rejecting
upon the good name Of or fair fame Of
that wise and true and grand old man.
protest that Mr.. Durkee was not q
noast-eus political boss.
EX-United States Senator Henry W
Blair also writes a letter confirming Col.
CheGey's views. lie says.
Don't - anyone get the impression
thar The JetLro Bass OF 'C0niston' is the
Rucl Durkee. of FroydoD. They are as
wide apart as the poles Of the earth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
DENIES SON SHOT DEERgas
Roosevelt Replies 90 Letter Accusing
Theodore, Jr., Of Killing Game.

Denver. Colo, Oct 97.-That Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. killed three deer while hunt
ing bear in Colorado. is fatty denied by
President Roosevelt In letter directed 10
State Game Warden and Fish Commits
sioner J. NJ Woodward
While the Presidents son was hunting
in Colorado. recently, a newspaper story
was published TO the effect that he was
so disappointed in not getting a bear. he
killed three deer. II was on account Of
this story that Commissioner Woodward
wrote 10 the President, asking the facts.
MT Woodward received a letter yester-
day from William Loe0. secretary to the
President. and diScrediting the story
The Presidents son did not fire a snot
at game while in Colorado.' SAYS Secre-
tary Loeb. He was only after bear. He
did not see a bear The President will
be glad 70 have you make this public in
answer to the newspaper clipping you
sent"
Island Falls. Oct. z1-Kermit Roose-
welt. second son Of the President, is
to visit Bill Sewalrs- camp, at Lake
MattaWamkeag. ia November, and VIII
try 90 get some big game. Kermit is
70 be accompanied by cousin, accord
ing TO reports here. 'Bill, " who was the
HresidenLS = ola guide and ranch SupeTln-
tcndcnt. Is now collector Of customs In
Aristock County, and he has built new
camps az the lake.
Some time ago he invited the President
90 come 10 Maine on a hunting trip, but
be replied that he IS too busy 20 accept.
Tire Sewall camps are situated on
horseback on tEe shore Of Mattawam-
keag River, g miles IN from Island Falls,
al are reached after q drive of . miles
a emile canoe trip down the Mattawa.n-
keag River. and q 2-mile trip In a launch
over the lake.
Sewall is now sixty-three years old,
strait as an arrow, strong and alert as
man OF forty. One afternoon recently he
p1ddled q canoc > miles without fatigue.
and when il comes 10 shooting his eye is
as sharp and his hand as steady as Of
old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

OPERATION ON HOAR.
Congressman Bears III Well and the
Physicians Are Encouraged.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 27-Dr Baker
issued bulletin to-day from the bedside
of Congressman Redwood HOar, which
contained the first news that he had
undergone an operation yesterday by DR..
Harvey Gushing, the specialist. The buI-
letin read;
cided TO operate upon Mr. Hoar to re
lieve the intense pain. Yesterday an
operation was performed by Or. Harvey
Gushing, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Of Baltimore. Nj. H0ar stood the op-
eratior remarkably well, and this evil
dence Of his vitality was very. reassurlng.
He passed q comfortable night, and has
rested quietly al day
Or. FREDERICK H. BAKER"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CUBA FACES DEFICIT
Only Greatest Economy VIII
Prevent Bankruptcy.
REVOLUTION COST $5,8OO,OOo
Expenses over Receipts at End of
Fiscal Year May Exceed Four
MilliOns-WRnderinE Band of Ne
sroes Threaten Trouble Near Glen
fueEos--Armed Men Concentrating.

Havana. Oct. e7.-Only immediate and
extensive retrenchment can save Cuba
from bankruptcy at the expiration Of her
fiscal year on June 20 next.
This is the gist Of the report made
by MAJ Ladd, who has been investigst-
Ing the finances Of the former republic.
The estimated cost of the recent revo-
tuition. according 10 Mai Ladd's figures.
Is $4,000. OF this S2.g05I has actually
been paid, leaving an estimated balance
Go he met Of $2.22s.4-9
The estimate OF budget expenses for
the remaining nine months of the EscII
year is $17.S7Si25. In addition there are
special appropriations of SS.76S.4 The
cost Of increasing the rural guards from
800 10 5000 men is estimated at $1.C00CC0.
The military occupation of Cuba is also
figured az costing S500.Co0, and az least
another million viii be required 10 meoc
claims arising ag a result or Ito recent
fighting,
Faces $1,000. 900 Deacit.
With other obligations, a total Of S3l.-
o00co0 will be required unless unusual
economies are practiccd to carry the gov
elfltUtEL through the year.
On October ] the cash balance in the
treasury was Sl0S29IS5. The estimated
revenues for the remaining nine months
arc Sl6@3-0O0 q total Of S2700.00O of as
sets. This would leave deficit of S4.s50-
600 i'm round figures. To avoid tais dehcit.
Maj. Ladd recommends the strIctest econ
omy. Special appropriations should he
curtaicd and only absolutely necessary
projects should be carried out
II his recommendations for economiz-
ing are carried out. Maj Ladd believes
confidence can be restored to Cuba. and
her credit made good abroad.
Trouble Near CienfuegOx.
Tho American military commander It
Cienfuegos reports that there are many
rumors there to the effect that serious
trouble between the political parties is
coming A band Of former insurgent
negroes of bad repute passed through
Soledad. toward Canao. to-day. 4 slight
disturbance took place. Some alarm is
reported from Palmira owing TO reports
that armed blacks are cOncentra ting
there. The local authorities declare all
is quiet.
Gen. Bell. Maj. Slocum. and Alexandra
HOdriques. commander of the rural
guards. started tonight for Sagua. for
the purpose of inspecting the conditions
OF military quarters throughout the cOun-
try. 1t is their intention 10 make a stop
at Mantanzas.
Order for Cuban Business.
The President issued an order ycster-
day afternoon directing that all business
in the Emitted States with the temporary
administration of Cuba should be trans
acted through the Bureau of Insular Az
fairs of the War Department
The Banco de IN Habana and the Ma
tional Bank of Cuba have been made
United States public repositories in Cuba
by the Treasury Department. This ac-
tirn was taken to facilitate the payment
in Cuba Of expenses due to the presence
Of a military force on the island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
DEAD NUMBER FIFTEEN.
-Four More Bodies Taken Out of Kan
sas CITY Fire Ruins Yesferdar


Kansas CITY, No. Oct e7-One dead
from Injuries and ten bodies taken from
the ruins, making a total OF eleven. are
the known fatalities resulting from the
fire that destroyed the Chamber OF Com
merCe building in this city.
-Four persons are still missing. The
body Of another unknown victim is in
the morgue awaiting Identification. i is
practically known that the other four
ere dead. This viii bring the total known
loss Of life In the fire to fifteen.
-Four bodies, believed 10 be those OF
drs. Mary r. Brigham, her two children.
and George Mullins. were taken from
the ruins to-day. John Peake. q brother
Of Mrs. Edward Winslow, to-day ex-
pressed 4 doubt as 10 whether the four
bodies recovered Yesterday are those OF
the Winslow family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
BOY KILLED AT AUTO RACE.
Tire ExpIodes and Machine Swerves
Into Fence Hitting Lad.

Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. 2I-Robert Berger.
q youth OF eighteen years, was almost in
stantly killed to-day during the race meet
OF the Bethlehem Automobile Association
on tho haIf-mle track OF Tie PcnnEyl-
vania state Fair. Young Berger was sit
ting on the race track fence when the
front tire cf ". 5. Lcovatts racer ex-
ploded. causing Jhe car 10 swervc 10 the
right and crash into the fence at the
point where Berger sat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
HURRIES TO DYING FIANCE.
Niece of Late gen. Early Called ts
NOTNVeIi, Mass, OB sad Mission.

Norwell. Mass, oct E-Lucreua NJ
Early, fifty-nine years Of age, niece Of
the famous Confederate general. Jubal
Early is speeding from Lebanon Pa, 10
NorweH today. as fast as the swiftest
trains can carry her, to reach the bed
side OF Benjamin W Prouty. seventy
eight years old, 10 whom she is engaged
TO wed. and who is seriously i'll
Mr. Prouty is q veteran OF the civil war.
After years OF single life. he had de-
sire 20 have a home Of his own. aud last
winter, while reading a Western paper
saw the advertisement of a correspond
ence club. Correspondence with Miss
Early ensued. and she came 10 NorWo!l
The gagement promptly followed.
Miss Early had gone home 10 settle her
affairs before returning 10 NorWeu 10 be
married. when her finance became dan
Serously ill, and she was notified.