davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
ELLEN TERRY'S JUBILEE,
1t Is Fifty Years Since the Actress
Made Her First Bow.

1t Is Fifty Years Since the Actress
Made Her First Bow.
Ellen Terry made her first bow on
the stage fifty years ago at the age of
eight Few actresses live to celebrate
such an anniversary as this. apd Miss
Terry's jubilee is a matter of interest
not only in her native England, but
all over the world, where there are adj
mirers of dramatic art such as she rep
resents.> Her friends have been prepar-
Ing to make April %, 1906, which
marks the close Of her fiftieth year as
an actress, red letter day in her his
tory. In England even Punch has
grown enthusiastic about Miss Terry's
Jubilee and has pictured Shakespeare
acclaiming her as Fifty years a
queen
At the time of her first appearance
the future queen of the stage was in
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
TYPHOOn CAUSE
OF MUCH DAMAGE
Steamers Sink and Founder
Off Hong Kong and One
Hundred Lives Lost.
BUSINESS AT STANDSTlLL
LY AND LASTED TWO HOURS
ALTOGETHER EIGHT STEAM
ERS WERE WRECKED.

Hongkong, Sept. 1S.-A typhoon.
which spIang up suddenly at 10 a. m.
did enormous damage to the shipping
in this port. The German steamer
Cheung were sunk. The Hongkong.
Canton and Macao company's steamer
Fatsbam foundered, and of the crew
the purser and mate alone survive
The Canadian Pacific Railroad com
pany's steamer Monteagle went
ashore. All business in the city is at
a standstilI. The typhoon lasted two
hours.
half dozen other steamers in the
harbor are sunk, are in sinking con-
dition or have been driven ashore.
The American ship S. p Hitcock is
ashore. The British steamer Kwong
kow has sunk. Another British
steamer, the Wing Chat, has found
cred. The German steamer Appen-
rade is in a sinking condition and the
German steamers Signal, Petrach and
Emmaluyken are ashore. The German
steamer Prinz Baldenar was damaged
The Monteagle had her stern post
broken. Attempts are being made to
float her.
A late Official estimate places the
damage in the harbor of Hongkong at
more than s1.O0o,000.
At least 100 lives were lost
Only two persons on the Fatshan
were killed. The French loss includes
four officers. The British gunboats
Robin and Moorhen and the torpedo
boat destroyer Taku were damaged.
The gunboat Phoenix and the French
torpedo boat destroyer Francisque
were wrecked Altogether eight
steamers were wrecked, six being
driven ashore.
The British steamer Monteagle ar
rived at Hongkong Sept. IA, from Van
couver and Honolulu The vessel reg
listers 1892 tons net, is 445 feet long.
52.2 feet beam and PIT feet in depth.
She was built at Newcastle in 1899
The German steamer Johanne sail
ed from Deli, an island off Java, Aug.
l. The JQhanne was built at Lubbock,
Germany, in 1903, registers $50 tons
net, is 255 feet long. 36.2 feet beam
and 1871 feet depth. She is owned by
NJ Jebsen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

added that make "The Arrival of
Kitty more popular than before.
The company this season far sur
passes the one of last year, and the
fun is fast and furious. Norman
Lee Swartont, the author whose fame
is pronounced. has woven together
a fabric of fun, melody and frolic
that has pleased the American pub
lie far better than any other Ameri-
can comedy by an American author.
It is said the novelty of plot and in
genuity of treatment, presented by
an acting, singing and dancing COM
pany of Broadway favorites, make
1.-THE Arrival of Kitty one of the
best amusement vehicles now on
tour
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Harbach and Harris, who have a
novelty singing sketch at the New
Phillips this week in vaudeville, are
refined vaudeville entertainers, as
their work is of the highest grade not
only in point of the material handled
but is also quite meritorious from a
standpoint of acting. Mr. Harbach
starts the turn with recital of a
few lines from Richard the Third, .
reproducing as nearly as possible the
work of the great tragedian, Thomas
Keene. 1t is cleverly done and wins
applause. Both Mr.. Harbach and
Miss Harris sing Well Walter and
Magill, who put on a comedy kid act
have a style of entertainment that ap-
peals especially to a great many of
the vaudeville patrons 1t is enti-
tied "A Pistol Card" but the name is
0nly an excuse for their dialogue and
songs that they give Miss Ruby
Cohn has decided novelty this week
singing the illustrated songs from her
place at the piano. and doing it well,
playing her own accompaniment
Ether Barr and Company, in their
drama. The Third Genera
tion,' should be seen by every one
who enjoys a touch of the pathetic as
seen on the stage. The bill this
week is notable for its refined nature
night the Extravaganza
will hold the boards Fri
day night the amateurs will have
chance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Tat Bond
number one ID, known Al the City
Refunding Bond, issued II the City
of Richmond, Indiana, October 1st,
1st. 1906. will be red kmed October
1st, 1906. and inere9 thereon will
cease on and after\a<d date
WEBSTER PARRY.
City Controller.
3-10-19-24 1t each.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Bryant's Extravaganza-Ph

That success, both artistic and fl
nancial is a solid fact with Harry Bry-
ants Extravaganza is easily explain
ed. The program introduces a
wealth of apt material, consisting of
brilliant dialogue and capital comedy
situations interpreted by comedians
of inordinate merriment; graceful
and fluent melodies by a chorus Of
youthful and pretty girls in handsome
costumes, elegant stage settings, mag
nificent scenic and electrical effects
in fact, all that is significant of en-
terprise and prosperity will be in ev-
idence Thursday night when they will
be the attraction at the New Phillips
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
"UncIe Toms Cabin"-Gennett

Stetson's "Uncle Toms Cabin" is
the title of really big company
which. under the personal manage
'ment of Mr.. VIM. Kibble, whose name
has been long and favorably associat-
ed with up-to-date amusements, is to
appear at the Gennett next Saturday
matinee and night
The company comprises fifty peo-
pie, including a dozen specially ar
lists. two quartettes, a big superb or
chestra and many colored comedians,
who add to the big production not
little by their spontaneous wit and
clever singing and dancing. Watch
for the big street parade.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
NOTICE TO conTRAfroRs.

Sealed bids on excavation only for
The Richmond Home Telephone com
pany's new biHl1ing VII be received
at the law Office t A e. Lindemuth.
No. 63s Main sreeAu( to Il O'Clock
noon Saturday. September %. 1906.
Plans and specifications are on file
at same place
The Richmond Home Telephone Co.
Is IT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Love.

We never can say why we love, but
only that we love. The heart is read!
enough at feigning excuses for all tina,
1t does or imagines of wrong, but as
1t to give reason for any of its beau
tiful and divine motives, and it car
only look upward and be dumb.-Low
al
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
A Kindly pr0vfsfon Of Mature


1.-THE Goldfish said the professor
''lays considerably more than 1000.
600 eggs"
TT is mighty lucky for the Goldfish
that she doesn't have to cackle over
every egg" said the student who came
from q farm.
Not His.
Tommy" said the teacher reproach'
fully, why didn't you stake your hat
Off to me when you passed me yester
day?'
II didn't have me hat on, ma'am,'
replied the boy.
:'Dont tell me that. 1 saw you"
81 know you seen me, but you didn't
see me hat Dat wuz me brudder's
hat had on."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
or,=s., OF the Bnrbea Arrow.

The barbed arrow doubtless had its
origin in the, observation of different
kinds of tLorEs. Many thorns have
natural barbs which render tacrn bot,
inconvenient ana dangerous to trav
elers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
c.py Cancels n. Pets.

Baby camelS are great pets in South
Africa and are nursed and tended and
even carried about by their attendants
During the first few months they weigh
nc more than IN ordinary dog
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
"a Race for WidoW"-Gennett.

comedy called "a Race for a
Widow comes to the Gennett to-
night. The qualities of the piece
are lightness and refinement Bright
lines are plentiful and there are
many fresh devices for heightening
tn merriment. While there are
numerous ludicrous situations there
is an under current of dramatic
strength and love story not of the
wishy-washy sort, but bright with
witticism nicely blended through the
play. Incidentally, new songs and
specialties are introduced Pete Ba-
ker, the famous comedian of Chris
and Lena fame. is the star and his
name is known wherever in this
country German comedy has held
sway.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

Good wine needs no brush, but the
man who INDUCES in it may need c
curry comb.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Leaden Tobacco Hoxes.

Lendcn Tobacco Boxes.
Leaden tobacco boxes are apt IL
cause lead collie and paralysis, the
metal impregnating the tobacco witt
acetate of lead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

We are all wise. The difference be
tween persons is not in wisdom, but IL
art-Emerson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

A Bank of England note is payable
on demand after the lapse of any@num.
Der of years since its issue
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Not Guilty.

Lawyer-You say you left home on
the Goth V-i.uess-Yes, sir. Lawyer
And came back on the 10Th? Wit
ness-Yes. sir. Lawyer severely
What were you doing in the interim.
Witness-Never was in such a place.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
President G0mpers Announc-
es that Fight Begun in
Maine will Continue.
MINERS TO FIGHT CANNON
DOWN THE MINE WORKERS
WILL OPPOSE ELECTION OF
SPEAKER.

Washington, Sept. 13-"That bat
tie in Maine, though closed at this
time in the Second district, is not at
an end. The contest was merely in
cidentl to the task which labor has
set itself to accomplish said Presi
dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Typo
graphical temple, where a reception
was given in honor of the labor lead
ers who fought against Representa-
tive LittlefieId's reelection in Maine
Not only Mr.. Littlefield, but Uncle
Joe dared to reiterate that we stand
for the licensing of criminal conduct.
We ask for equal rights before the
law, as any other citizens / have 1t
not in mind to say a word in criticism
of the president other than this-the
right of petition is the right of the
American citizen guaranteed by the
constitution, and neither the president
nor congress can take that right away
from him. Labor is the only power
that represents the masses"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

When a man is in love the first rude
awakening cones when he goes around
pricing fr--
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
1.-The Arrival of ktty."-Gennett.

This famous comedy is the offering
at the Gennett for next Monday night.
This production will be welcomed
by all lovers of fine music and mel
ody. The comedy has been re-writ-
ten and now interpretations have been
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Miners to Fight Speaker cannc

Indianapolis, Sept. Is. - Word was
received at the mine workers head
quarters that John Walker, fusionist
miner candidate for congress in the
Eighteenth Illinois district, will chal-
lenge Speaker Cannon to joint debate
Walker is a fluent speaker and was
until the recent joint wage conference
a leader of the Socialist wing of tn
organization. He proposes to make a
house to house canvass of the district
The records at the headquarters here
show there are $4,000 miners in Uncle
Joe's district. 1t is said that their
leaders, from President Mitchell
down, are preparing to line them up
in Walkers behalf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19

sDaily. tDsNy exceptSunday. sSundsy
only. A Runs to Griffith daily except
Sunday.
The Io.I5 am. train from Richmond makes
direct connection at 0r1flth with Grand
Trunk for Chicago, arriving Chicago p. m
All east bound trains make direct connee-
tfons at Cottage Grove With c.. II. q ID. for
oxford. Hamilton. Liberty. and
Rushvtile.
For further information REGARDING rates
and train connections, ask
G =. BLAIR.
Home pocae ~. paSS. and Ticket Alt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER II

H-MISS RUBY COHN,
Piano Overture.
e-JOHN MURTHA,
Instrumental, Singing and Story
Telling COMEDIAN
c-THE TWO FEAT1ER-WEiGH
KIDS,
John-WALLER MACtLL-Alice
In Refined CoHay Kid Act en-
titled. "A Pistol kard.''
D-MIss RUBY Ct I'm,
Illustrated Songs
E-HARBACH AND HARRIS,
Novelty Singing Sketch.
F-MISS HOWELL,
Sing and Talking Comedians.
E-ESTHER BARR e CO.,
Presenting the Comedy Drama, The
Third Generation.
R-THE PHILoScOPE-
wet Paint"
Motor Car For Sale"
Rival Brothers"
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. a.

An Ordinance In Reference to Sunday CLOSING
! Of saloons.
Be It ordained by the Board of Trustees OF
Section I. Any liquor saloon, dram shop, or
tippling-house keeper who shall by himself or
ness open later than twelve O'Clock midnisht
or open the same earlier than five o'clock in the
morning Of any day, or who shall keep open
week commonly called Sunday; that Is to say
between the hours Of IL O'clock midnight OF
lowing Monday, shall upon conviction. be fined
as In this ordinances Provided. It shall be un-
lawful at e1y time, between the hours Of i2
Of the following day. or at any time between Between
the hours Of u O'Clock midnight OF any Sathr-
day and O'Clock Of the following Monday to
let, use, or suffer to be let or be used, in any
room used or occupied as bar room in any
liquor sahoon, dram shop, or tippling house, any
billiard table, or to sell or give away any in
toxicating Liquors. fruit, cigars other arti-
cles of merchandise; and any person or persons
who shall Mt anytime between the hours afore-
said, in any such room commit any such unlaw-
full act, shall upon conviction, be fined as here
SECTION q Any liquor saloon, dram shop or
clerk servant, who shall sell or give away
any Intoxicating or malt liquor to any minor
OF TO any habituai drunkard. shall upon con.
viction be fined as hereinafter provided
Section 3. Each and every liquor saloon.
dram shop or tippling-house keeper who shall
by himself, or agent, clerk, employee or servant
permit any gambling in or about his placd of
business or premises, shall upon conviction be
fined as hereinafter provided.
Section 4. Any person who either as prnci-
pal. clerk, agent employee or servant violates
disobeys, neglects, or refuses to comply with
or resists, any of the provisions of this Ordi-
nance, where definite penalty is not otherwise
provided, shall upon conviction, be fined In the
sum of not less than Ten Dollars (SI0.OO) nor
more than Three Hundred Dollars ($3O1OO)
and every omission. neglect violation or con
tinuance of the things commanded or prohibited
by this Ordinance. after "a hours, shall consti-
tute separate and distinct offence, and upon
a second conviction of any violation OF this
Ordinance, the license of such person shall
thereby become cancelled and revoked.
Introduced September 3, 1906. Passed Sep
tember 3, 1906.
Attest: r. s. s. Fox, Mayor,
CHARLES BEAR, Town Clerk Pro Tenn
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
An Explanation.

To the Taxpayers of the Montezuma
Valley Irrigation District.
Your Board of Directors submit the
following report of their negotiations
with 4. G. Henry 4 Son 4 Com
pany.
The President and Secretary of the
Board proceeded to Denver on August
23rd, arriving there Saturday morning.
Mr.. DeCelle, the representative of the
Chicago bond buyers also accompanied
them as far Us Denver. From there
Mr.. Henry and Mr.. DeCelle proceeded
to Chicago, the result Of their trip be.
Ing best explained by telegram from
Watson, Preston 4 Co. (Mr. DeCelle's
people to President Gordon as follows!
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. %, '06.
II. p. Gorden,
Denver, Colorado.
Before taking bonds find
1t will be necessary to have plans of
new proposed workings and opinion Of
Mr.. ulrich, engineer, as to sufficiency
of plans and specifications and his
opinion If amount of funds available Is
ample to complete irrigation system for
proposed district, also legal opinion OH
all proceedings, including contract of
district with Henry.
Watson, Preston & Co.
Mr.. Henry returned to Denver
Thursday morning and while Kidding
out hope that he would yet be able to
furnish the money; yet admitted the
situation looked hopeless. Friday
dragged through and Mr.. Henry failed
to come forward with his money as he
agreed to do. The Ditch company also
refused to extend the option. The
president and secretary of the board
had prepared and signed the bonds as
they were required by the contract and
were fully prepared to do their part.
The Ditch company was also prepared
to deliver its deeds, the same being ex-.
kmined Friday morning by the attor-
heys of the Board and found satis-
factory. At the last minute on Friday
Afternoon Mr.. Henry suggested the
idea Of his being allowed to give
his personal bond with himself
and his son as suteties, then asking
the ditch company for few days ext
tention.> As above stated none of them
favored the idea. Mr.. Henry however
was told that II he would present such
4 bond to the Secretary that he would
communicate with the
board at Cortez, and get their views:
~ failed to produse such d bond, ana
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
The Strip Of Green In the Meadow

The Strip Of Green In the Meadow.
On the most sultry of summer days,
after the most protracted drought you
will see ribbons of green winding
through parched meadows, and patches
upon the hillside whose verdant fresh.
ness is in strange contrast with the
sombre hues all about You do not
stop to question as to the explanation.
You know there must be water there;
that winding brook Or spring ac-
counts for the vivid green were all
around Is parched and brown.
There are faces that tell the same
story as the strip of green In the
meadow. In the midst of vexations
they are sweet; in spite of anxiety they
are TRANQUIL. The light of self-forget-
fulness shines out of the eyes with uh-
mistakable clearness. Without any
telling, you know that what you see is
due to something you do not see; that
this sweetness and serenity, this self
fofgetfulness and kindliness, are due to
a hidden spring of love In the heart.
Young Peoples Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
Ranch For Sale.

t. the administratrix Of the j. &.
Ormiston estate, willsell the Ormiston
ranch, at Lone Dome, Colo, consisting
OF $50 acres, about IS acres under cult.
walton, all under fence and a good ditch
with clear water title; all necessary
buildings. This ranch will be sold
with or without stock, machinery and
household goods, Terms, part cash
balance on easy terms.
LOUISA B. ORMIsTON.
Lone Dome, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
RELIGIOUS.
W~WWV~WV~~Vr

Every day that dawns brings some-
thing to do, which can be done as well
again. We should, therefore, try to do
it ungrudgingly and cheerfully. 1t is
the Lords own work, which he has
given us as surely as he gives US daily
bread. We should thank him for it
with all our hearts, as much as for any
other gift. 1t was designed to be our
life, our happiness. Instead of shirk-
ing it or hurrying it, we should put our
whole heart and soul into it.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
BORROWED wtT.

Miss Fibbs-I wonder If the Joneses
are getting along well in business.
Mrs. Sduibbs-Oh My yes, they've
taken ice all summer.
"You're great big calf" cried the
huffy girl.
''Supp6se an,n replied the good
natured youth, tiny father was a cow:
b6y.''
Old Man Wien / asked iily wife's
parents for her hand 1 had enough to
support her. Now, may t ask what
you haves
Young suitor-Not siiohgh tS Sup
port your wife; but enodgh; titiiik;
for your daughtef afid itfg to live bn.
"You must feel vefy happy in this
lovely cottage you cali youf own?n
i'How can /, when 1 think of my
family thxt owned an estate Of th1us-
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
Another Great Reform

"Yes, lady," said the man at the
back door, 81 am one Of the leaders in
o great reform movement"
"Ahi ! am glad to hear You say SO.
What IL the nature Of the reform which
you are endeavoring to bring about?"
1--WE want to put an end to de In
iquitous practice they have in saloons
of limitin' de privileges Of de free lunch
to dem wOt buys drinks"
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to publicly thank the
friends and neighbors who we're su
kind to us during the illness atid at
the time Of the death Of oht beloved
child.
MIR. AND Mrs. MARTIN Rush
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07

J. H. Lynton, NJ. NJ. Blair. r. b.
CabelI, q. H. Goodwin, Charles Hosea
and o. ID. Pyle represented the Demo.
Gratis of precinct No. at the county
convention held In Cortez, Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07
NorIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Offica Mt lurannn Eolnrndn.

Ihhu OHc6 at Durango, 'OIOradOi
August 30. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said pro6f will be made before tho county
judge of Montezuma county, colo. mt his office
in 'ortez, ,olo., on October 13, 1906, viz Benja-
min f. Patterson. who made homestead appli-
cation No; lib for the !. of Sc 4, of section
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Henry Lupke, Stephen Tam,
w. g. Patterson and v. A. Patterson, all of
Dolores, Colo!
F. Y. PERKINS, Register.
First pub. Sep. Z; last Oct. IL, 1906
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07

J. II. Powers Of school district No. 2,
was In Dolores Monday buying school
books for his boys. He was accom-
panied by his three sons.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07

Misses Maud, Louise and Edna
Hammond left for Greeley Tuesday
where they will attend the State
Normal school.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07

Miss Eva Gordon returned from
Durango, Saturday, where she was In
attendance at the Teachers institute.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07

To propagate currants take cuttings
Of well-ripened wood this month, Sc
Letting those that have turned brown.
Cut them from six to eight inches long
and fenluving all the leaves. Prepare
the ground carefully and plant the cut
tings In rows, setting them so but one
bud is left above the ground. If the
soil ID dry irrigate at once. Planting
them so early in the fall gives them a
good chance to become rooted before
freezing weather and they are then in
good condition to begin active growth
early In the spring. In attitudes
where the ground freezes severely 1t is
well to protect the cuttings and q
thick mulch Of straw manure applied
late in the fall will answer the purpose,
Gooseberrles can be propagated In the
same way although not as large por-
ton Of them will root. Some growers
perfer to cut the wood of both currants
and gooseberries into lengths for cut
tings and then after tying them into
lunches Of convenient size, bury them
with the root-ends up. In early spring
they are planted in the ordinary way
and begin both root and top growth
at once.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-07

Mrs. Charley Wood and Mrs. Nc
Grew came home from Telluride
tuesday.