davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06

rooms here for night classes for the
young man who had to leave school
without the proper educational advan.
tages. In these rooms will be taught
such things as a man may need at his
regular employment in the shop, such
as Mechanical Drawing, etc, or it may
be there is young man plodding
away in the shop who would make a
good office man. For him there will
be bookkeeping and such things as go
to make an efficient man for the office.
Many man has been helped to his
proper sphere by the night classes of
an up to date Y. M. C. A On this
floor there will also be rooms for the
formation of societies within the AS
sociation. Such as societies for the
study of civic problems, mock courts,
mock senates, congress, council, etc.
debating societies etc. Something to
put into the young mans life to make
him think and to be of use to himself
and the world, and while he is getting
this, make it pleasure and recrea.
ton as we'll. In fact substitute some.
thing for the saloon and loafing place.
These rooms are usually arranged so
that they may be thrown into one or
two large rooms to be used for sup
pers, banquets, lectures and public
gatherings.
Third Floor of Building.
On the third floor will be made the
provision for the young man away
from home. There will be about :hir-
" rooms to rent out to young men,
II do
able as possible, with all modern con
yeniences, SO that young men of very
moderate circumstances can chum up
with two in room and get a comfort
able and desirable home at price
within his means. Parents of boys
so located, then have the assurance
that their boys are in the proper en-
vironment This floor furnishes
good part of the income necessary for
the maintenance of the work. Expert
ence has taught Y. NJ. G. A. workers
that this arrangement is a far better
investment than to rent rooms for bus
mess purposes, and leaves the first
floor that it can be had attractive to
the young man as he goes by on the
street.
The Gymnasium and Baths.
i And then we have the Anti-Tubercu-
losis machine. The well equipped
Gymnasium and running track. Not
a place to make Shadows, but place
where all men of all classes can come
and throw their business cares and
such things away and while having a
good time, get their blood to flowing |
faster, stir up the liver, open up those !
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
Will Take Question to Courts.


San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Under di-
rect orders from Washington the rep
resentatives of the department of JUS
tice in California were instructed to
begin an action in the courts to test
the legality of the state law. which
provides that children of Monaghan
parents shall have a separate school.
A conference will be held by the Unit
ed States attorney with the president
of the board of education to agree as
to the method of procedure. When the
attention of President Altman of the
school board was called to the Japan
csc portion of the presidents message
he said that the utterances of the
president on the Japanese question
would have no-effect on the action of
The board
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06

Great crowds visited the ruins and
the public openly indulge in threats
against the United States people.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the populace is greatly wrought up
over the recent events and that a war
with the United States at this time
would be extremely popular. Even
the newspapers, which are held in
check by the government, are decid-
eddy pessimistic and seem to regard
the situation as fraught with danger
This has an evident effect on the pub
lie mind, which is in a very excited
condition. So far as actual hostilities
are concerned, the radicals insist that
there must a different treatment of
the Japanese in the United States or
there will be war
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The IL Chemistry class at High
School is going to pprepare sulphuric
acid in the laboratory this morning.
This is very dangerous acid to pre-
pare as it eats everything that it
touches and burns frightfully. This
class has only five members all boys
and they have done more work this
term and last than any other class
before.
The chemistry classes of Mr.. Fiske
used the X-Ray machine yesterday
afternoon in the lecture ROOM
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
WEALTH OF THE OSAGES
Each Member of the Tribe Will Be
Worth About $50 900 When Pay
ments Are Made.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. Each mem
Der of the tribe OF Usage Indians will
be worth at least $4,000 in lands an |
annuities with the allotments they are
taking, making them the richest In
dams in the United States. Ret Mil
lard, Usage Indian agent. began the
payment of $4,000 to the Osages.
This includes $4,000 in interest, $780,
900 in grass money and $1,000 royal
ties on gas and oil. The first three
days will be devoted to paying full
bloods only, after which the payments
to others will be made. Parents and
guardians are required to show regu-
lar attendance of their eligible chill
dren in recognized schools.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
In Prison in CHICAGO.
LPublishers' Press.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Robert ID. Bradley,
president OF the Canton Rubber COM
pany OF Canton. o.. Edwin Davis. vice
president of the same corporation.
who were sentenced in United States
district court to terms OF one year
each in the house or correction, COM
menced the active service OF their
sentences Wednesday. The men en-
tered pleas of guilty to indictments
charging them with conspiracy to vio-
late the federal laws governing inter-
state traffic in articles used for i'm
moral purposes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
Saws a jap ia a jap.

Boston Dec. ST think there is
going to be war sooner or later be.
tween this country and Japan Such
a war is almost inevitable, because of
Japanese ambition Thus replied An
drew A. Furuseth Of San Francisco,
when asked his views on President
Roosevelt's message, and particularly
his reference to the probability of war
in the event of Japanese exclusion
from the United States. Furuseth is
chairman of the national legislative
committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, editor of the Coast Sea
mems Journal, published in San Fran
cisco, and delegate to the Seamen's
International convention in session
here. Il do not speak or think of this
matter simply as an Industrial ques-
tfon," said Furuseth. 1T is question
OF which race is to dominate on the
Pacific coast at least. White men
have no chance at all with Japs in
competition for a livelihood. They
have already driven all the white men
out of Hawaii, not only the mechanics
and craftsmen, but the merchants as
well. You can't in 1000 years make
anything out of Jap but JAP"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
jap Radicals Want War.

Tokyo. Dec. 5.-The anti-American
feeling Is growing despite the efforts
of the government to smooth matters
over. The burning of the Grant me-
merial, erected after the visit OF Gen
eral U. S. Grant to Japan. is attribut-
ed to incendiarism, born of hate to-
wards the United States. 1t is heap
OF smoking ruins, and no effort is be-
ing made to conceal the fact that it
was deliberately destroyed as an OBJ
ject lesson = 80 rT-ftod States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
Wreck Investigation.
Publishers Press. ]

Washington. Dec. SC. II. Ackert,
general manager of the road, and E.
H. Coapman, superintendent of the
Danville division OF the Southern rail
way, began investigation to determine
officially the cause of the wreck last
Thursday, in which eight men lost
their lives. The operator. G. T. Mat
toax, who has been held responsible
for the disaster. will be present, and
all employees of the Southern who had
anything to do with the handling of
the two trains were ordered to be in
WaahinEfnA to toGtifY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
Three Hotels Burned.
Publishers Press.I

Conneaut Lake, Pa, Dec Fire
destroyed three Of the largest hotels
here, several frame buildings and for
q time threatened the entire village.
The hotels destroyed are the Airing
ton, Brunswick and Thatcher. Cause
OF the fre unknown, loss estimated
at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
Gummere at TangIer.
Publishers Press.l

Tangier, Dec. 5.-The United States
minister, Gummere, arrived here safe
ly from Fee. 1t is reported that the
sultan, on the advice of the Italian
minister. who is supported by Gum
mere. is coming in state to Tangier to
greet Admiral Touchasd, the com
mander of the French squadron, to
show the Musselmans that he ap-
proves OF Franco-Spanish program.
Refused Retrials.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. 5.-The SUI
preme court denied rehearings to Will
liam Spaugh, Jr., and w E. Church,
both under sentence to be hanged Jan.
10. Spaugh was convicted of killing
Sheriff Polk of Ironton county, and
Church was convicted of killing his
foster parents IN Warren county.
CA - ITO RIA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06

Cooney. Mr.. Washington Milgrim and
Glen 0ellinger.
Bert Wright of Greenfield, IL the
guest Of his grandfather. Mr.. Enoch
Wolfe. and other relatives here.
Mrs. II. v. austin and daughter en-
tertained at slipper on Tuesday. Mrs.
Helen Loucl4 of indianapolis. and
Miss Martini Peelle and Mrs. Emile
King Ande| son.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
Mob Attacks Japs.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 5.-The sher-
IN will be asked to send deputies to
Adler to protect Japanese taken to
that village to work. When the Japs
left the train they were set upon by
a mob that beat them with clubs kick
ed them and threatened them with
death il they did not return to the
coaches. The train conductor took tho
part of the Japs and cowed the mob
After the train left the mob drove The
Japs down the track and told them
that il they returned to Adler they
would be shot. Officers are investi-
eating the case and arrests probably
will be made. A meeting was called
In the public hall at Adler to discuss
the arrival Of the Japs. Inflammatory
speeches were made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-06
.R|CHMOND'S PROPOSED
Y. NJ. {. A. BUILDING

Continued from Page One.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
FOUR BURNED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Business Portion of
Village Swept
by Flames.
ESCAPED IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Justin, Osceola County, Mich
igan Partly Destroyed by
Conflagration.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 16.-
The business portion Of the village Of
Justin, Osceola County, was destroyed
by fire early today. The fire started
in the basement of hotel. Ten
guests escaped in their night clothes.
Four were burned to death. The dead
are: w. H. McCrane, proprietor of
the hotel; Mrs. w. Fl. McCrane Ed
ward D'Forest. porter; Charles Work
man, travelling salesman.
lncendiarism at Bremerton.
Seattle, Wash, March l6.-The third
fire of the week of incendiary origin
occurred at Bremerton near the navy
yard gate at midnight in the Blue
Front theater, tWo-story building on
Washington Street. The flames spread
to the Athletic Club building, belong
ing to the Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company. The whole town turned out
to fight the fire, but on account of the
high wind it was feared at one time
that the town would go up in flames
The men worked with desperate ef
forts and by o'clock this morning
the fire was under control. The two
buildings with their contents, were
ruined. The Fray block, a fine build
ing across the street, was badly dam
aged By the heat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
ON THE
SCENIC HIGHWAY
In Santa Re Canon--Superintendent
Bursum and Chairman Seligman
Agree Upon a Plan.

Superintendent Fl. 0. Bursum, of
the Territorial Penitentiary, and
Chairman Arthur Seligman, Of the
Board Of County Commissioners, had
a lengthy conference on matters con,
nected with the construction of the
Scenic Highway across the Pecos
Range from this city to Las Vegas
from here to point nine miles east
in the Santa Fe Canon where the
Scenic Highway goes into the noun.
tains. AS a result of their consulta.
ton, the Board of County Commits
sioners has employed John H. Walker
civil engineer to make a survey of
the proposed road for nine miles east
of this city and in the Santa Fe Canon
in order that work thereon may be
commenced at once. Mr.. Walker is
fully competent to do this work and is
a very reliable man in his profession.
Superintendent Bursum and Engin-
eer Walker left this morning for an
examination of the nine miles of pro-
posed road in the Santa Fe Canon and
after this reconnaissance a careful
will be made which will be
by Superintendent Bursum
and the Board Of County Commission
ers. Thereafter large force of con
yicts will be put TO active cOnstruc-
ton work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
GONZALES CASE.
judge McFe Denies the Motion for
Appeal and Writ of Super.
sedeas.

In the matter of the application for
an appeal and for writ OF superse'
deas by Anastacio Gonzales removed
from the office of assessor of this
county upon charges of inefilclency and
|incompetency before Judge John r.
McFie, heard yesterday In the First
Judicial District Court for this county,
the application for the appeal to the
Supreme Court and the motion for a
writ of supercedeas were denied. The
Judge held that the decision in the
case was rendered by him partly as
an executive official and that there
was no appeal in such cases. The de.
cision means that the Gonzales case
came before the court under a pecu-
liar statute and that the Legislative
Assembly had a right to enact such
a statute.
This view of the case was advocated
by Attorney General George w. Prich-
ard and was strongly supported by
California cases, which state has a
law similar to the New Mexico stat
nte upon the subject of removals of
county officials for mafeasance, mis-
feasance or incompetency in office. At
torney General Prichard made an ex.
baustive and able argument on be-
half of the Territory in the case
While Renehan and Thompson appear,
ed for Gonzales. This virtually closes
the matter as far as Gonzales is con.
cerned
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
Italian Supposed to Be insane, Causes
Stir Among the Pas
sengers.

Las Vegas, March 1G.--An italian,
believed to be demented, jumped hat
less and coatless from passenger train
No. Il of the Santa Fe Railway near
this city last evening and ran wildly
away toward the mountains. He was
later arrested by members of the Las
Vegas police department and is now
in Jail here. His coat, hat and cheap
grip were found on the train and re-
moved at Albuquerque. In the grip
was quantity of old clothing, revol-
yer, a bottle Of medicine and badges
of secret Italian orders. The baggage
was forwarded to this city. Passen-
gers who witnessed the mans leap say
that 1t is a miracle that he was not
killed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
USED SANDED DECK.
c. r. Farley Brings Suit to Recover
Money Lost at Gambling in Al
buquerque Saloon.

Suit was brought yesterday in the
Second Judicial District Court for
Bernalillo County, by G. T. Farley
against George X. Neher, proprietor Of
the White Elephant Saloon, to recover
$l,725, which Farley claims he lost
at the gambling tables In the White
Elephant between August 20 and Oc-
tober 80, 1905. Farley charges that
in the faro games a sanded deck was
used by which the dealer was able to
manipulate the cards against him,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16

New Booklet BY Major S. x. Hooper.
Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad

See America First is the title of
new booklet by Major S. X Hooper,
general passenger agent of the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad which has
just appeared from the press and will
be widely distributed. The book is
artistically arranged and finely print.
ed. In addition to a number of Wig
nettes it bears upon the cover which
is printed in gold and red, an emblem
especially designed by Major Hooper.
The moral that the booklet breaches
is: See Europe if you will but see
America first" phrase coined by
Major Hooper that is being widely
quoted all over the continent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
APPOINTED FUEL AGENT
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Creates
New Department With Headquar-
tiers at Denver.

The Denver e Rio Grande Railroad
Company has created a new depart,
ment and w. M. Fuller has been ap-
pointed at the head of it andsis to be
known as fuel agent whose duty it
is to purchase coal for the entire sys-
TEN. Heretofore the coal supplies
have been handled by the purchasing
agents department Mr.. Fuller, whose
home is at Cripple Creek, Colorado
will have his office at Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
UNCLE J0E" IS
CALLED DOWN
ShacklefordSever
ly Rates Speaker
of the House.
STATEHOOD BILL ON 2lsT
Leaders Decide to Consider
the Measure on Next
Wednesday.

Washington, March 1G-At a con.
ference of Republican House leaders
today it was decided to consider the
statehood bill on Wednesday, March
p1ct
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
SANTA FE BUTCHER
GOES TO ARIZONA,

Louis West left yesterday via the
Santa Fe Central Railway for Bisbee.
Arizona where he will take Job as
meat cutter at which trade he worked
In this city,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16

John Moore was arrested at Flag
staff, Arizona, this week. He is want
ed at Albuquerque for passing two
checks for $3S.60 to which it is al
legged he forged the signature of the
l.antry Sharp Construction Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16

Denver, Marcn 16.-The local otf-
cials Of the Denver & Rio Grande
state that the early reports of the
wreck were exaggerated. They claim
that only sixteen people were killed,
none of whom were in the Pullmans
and that none of the injured are fatal
ly hurt. Those killed were in the
smoking car on Number 3.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-16
COLD WAVE
AFTER BLIZZARD
Southwestern Colo-
RADIO Cut Off
From World.
SEVERAL FATAL SLIDES
Denver Reports Two Below
Zero With Temperature
Still Falling.

Denver. Colo, March 16.-Ouray,
Durango, Silverton, Leadville and
other places in Colorado have been
visited by a severe snow the past two
days. A number of snowslides have
been reported, but so far only two
lives have been lost. One slide struck
the edge of Silverton, doing consider
able damage The railroads in the San
Juan region are blockaded. The South
Park is bockaded. by slide near
Leadville. The mines around Crested
Butte are completely cut off from
transportation.
Storm in Colorado.
Denver, March 1G.-Special dis
patches from over the state indicate
that the storm which has continued
internationally since Monday reached
it's most violent stage last night. All re-
ports indicate the present storm is
the worst Colorado has experienced in
years. The Colorado and Southern
road out Of Leadville is blocked by a
slide which came down at Rock Slide,
ten miles from Leadville. From four
to forty feet of snow was reported on
the Continental divide, near Buena
Vista.
A bowling blizzard is raging at
Crested Butte. In all likelihood coal
miners of that vicinity will have to
suspend operations, and no further
attempt will be made to clear the road
leading from that camp into Gunni-
son until the storm has ended A
snowside two miles in width and
reaching to the limits of Silverton
came down from Kendall mountain
today.
New York Snowbound.
New York, March 16.-It remained
for the last of winter to give to New
York the first real touch of blizzard
conditions experienced this season. A
fine powdery snow, driven before a
northeast gale which reached maxi
mum velocity of 40 miles an hour fell
steadily from 2 o'clock yesterday un-
til this evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-25

sN the name Of the Commonwealth oi
sVirpinia. In the Clerks Office Of the
ACircuit Court OF the county Oi SpOtsy J.
vonia on the 9th day ofSeptember, l9O6.
John Crow. plaintiff, against Eugene
Oliver. Charles Oliver. an infant over
fourteen years of age; Dummy II. Oliver.
an infant over fourteen years Oi age, and
Edith Nav Oliver, an infant under four
teen years of age, and B. =. Willis, guar
diam nd litom for said infant defendants,
defendants.
The Object Of this suit is to effect par
tition Of that certain tract ot land con
tanning forty acres, 'ifuated in Spotsyl
vania county. Nirginia. near Ihorns,,
bnrp and fnlly described in a deed ol
date November l1th, 1901. from Elmer
G. Oliver and Rica Oliver, his wife, tn
Mary Jane Challenger, and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
for Spotsylvania county, Nirginia, III
deed book 4 o. page I6.
And an affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendants, Eugene Oliver
and Charles Oliver, are not residents ol
the State Of Virginia, it il ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof, ana dc
what may he necessary to protect then
interest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that q copy thereof be published
once n week for four weeks in The Free
Lance. and that copy be posted ut The
front door OF the courthouse OF thls
county ON or before the next succeeding
rule day after the entry OF this suit.
Teste:
4. A. Harris, Clerk.
4 copy-Teste:
T. 4. Harris, Clerk.
Alvin II Embrey. p. q. sepl llwiw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-25
STAFFORD
Old And Interesting Records Personals, Etc

Stafford C. H.. Va, Sept. 2lst, 1906.
Mis-. Annie l.. Bullock. accompanied 10y
her daughter. Miss Lizzie, of Pnladel-
phia. is visiting the family oi j. h.
Bryan.
Mrs. \. NJ. Dunklc and Miss Murphy, oi
Washington left ior home Wednesday,
after visit To Mrs Dunkles father. j.
X Bryan.
Rev /. NJ. Creen arrived here Wedncs-
day, where he will spend some time with
the family of his father, j. NJ. Grctn, and
will then attend the Theological Semi
nary in Fairfax county To complete his
course there.
Miss Mary r. Green will leave here
about the first OF October for Florida,
where she will spend the winter.
Since the departure OF Jupiter Pln'us,
Old Sol seems To be- trying his best To
scOrch lis of the face of the earth.
MIR Bond. of Elmira. y. Y, L. visiting
his friend, Thos j. Moore.
Judge John T. GOolrick and Mrs Cool
rick passed here today, on their way To
GarrisouyiIle, where they will visit the
family of Mr. Edward Waller and other
friends.
On 29th March. 1912, from the old
record here. il appears the Justice y Mill
tia officers OF the county met here for the
purpose OF trying six Indians who had
killed MARI. The Indians Were
brought into court in the custody OF
Capt. Geo. Mason. and after hearing
David Wheatly, the Interpreter. the two
great men of the "NanjOtecOes to-wit,
Tehooka and Totinquam. were directed
90 produce aud pay over Two hundred
arm lengths of round oak as payment
for the said mare. and upon the aiore-
said great men binding themselves that
the Indians aforesaid should hereafter
behave themselves, in all manner Ofpeace
and obedience towards their malesties
government, and that they shall pay tri-
butte with the said tribe, and set down
i'm peace with them, were released and set
at liberty.
Another Order, 18th Octo.. lG9l-Or-
dered that Mr. William Buckner. deputy
surveyor of this county shall on Thurs
day next repair 10 the Malachy Peale
Neck, being the place allotted for the
town and port OF this county. aud shall
then and there survey and plat the same.
Ii appears further from deed from
Peter Daniel and Gerard Fowkes, leo
lees Of the town Of Marlborough, to John
Mercer. that the said Buckner laid of
the 30 acres of land. and the port and
town was called "Marlborough, that
the first courthouse was erected there,
but was burnt down according To said
deed in lTlS. and it appeared also that
the said John Mercer lived there in l12G.
he owning lots Is. II. Il, 10. .2Oand 2l,
lying contiguous and adjoining the creek
Potomac.