davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

the year was s4S9,956, 7S49S. The
largest cities were:
Indianapolis, $14S,71e,700.
Fort Wayne, S28,200,0O0.
Evansville, $27,539.391.
Terre Haute, s25.370.58O.
South Bend. S19,27S,200
Richmond. S13,433.9S9-
Muncie, 1909 95.
Lafayette, S11,000,000.
Marion, s10500,000
Anderson, s10,006,6G0.
Locansport, %8,917,715.
New Albany. S8,G34,310.
Vinceanes, Elkhart, Kokomo and
ElwCod follow in the order named.
Different Tax Eates.
The tax rates in the different cities
that are about the size of Richmond
are as follows:
Richmond. s1.63A.
Muncie, S1.S6
Anderson, S185.
Marion, S2.05.
Terrc Haute. $165.
Elwood, 1855.
Elkhart, SG.19.
Kokomo, $3.50.
Very few cities have tex rate
lower than the one in Richmond. as
shown by these figures. indianapolis
and Fort Wayne pay q few cents less
on each hundred dollars of assessed
valuation bat other cities pay much
more.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

A ODWIN knew that he lay sick,
M .r~ but save that Masouda seem
AN ed to tend him in his sickness
he knew no more, for all the
past had gone from him.
He knew also that he travelled while
lie was i'll. for at dawn he would hear
the camp break up with mighty noise
and feel his litter lifted by slaves who
bore him along for hours across the
burning sand till at length the evening
came, and with a hummlng sound like
the sound of hiving bees the great ar
my set it's bivouac.
At length that journey was done, and
there arose new noises as of the roar
of battle. Orders were given. and men
marched out in thousands. Then rose
that roar, and they marched back
again, mourning their dead.
at last came day when, opening his
eyes, Goodwin turned to rest them on
Masouda, and, To- she was gone. and in
her accustomed place there sat a man
whom he knew well-Egbert, once
bishop of Nazareth.
"Where am II" he asked
"Outslde the walls Of Jerusalem, my
son. prisoner in the camp of Sala-
din" was the answer
"And where is Masouda, who has sat
by me all these days?'
SIN heaven. l trust" came the gentle
answer, for she was q brave lady. 1t
Is who have sat by you
Then Goodwin remembered the truth
and, grooming, fell asleep, Afterward,
as he grew stronger. Egbert told him
all the story. He learned that when he
was found lying senseless OH the body
of Masouda tie emirs wished Saladin
to kill hill il for no other reason be-
cause he had dashed out the eye OF the
holy imaum with lamp. But the sui
tan. who had discovered the truth,
would not for he said that 1t was I'M
worthy Of the imaum to have Knocked
his grief and that Sir Goodwin had
dealt with him rs he deserved.
So the ilaaum lost both his eye and
his vengeance.
Thus it had come about that the
bishop Egbert was ordered to nurse
him AID if possible to save his life.
and when at last they marched upon
Jerusalem soldiers were told OFF to
bear his litter. and good tent was set
apart to cover him. Now the siege Of
the holy city had begun. and there
was much slaughter on both sides.
"Will 1t fail?" asked Goodwin.
II fear so unless the saints help
them," answered Egbert. "Alas, fear
So
"Will not Saladin be merciful?" he
asked again.
"Why should he be merciful. my son.
since they have refused his terms and
delled him? Nay, he has sworn that as
Godfrey took the place nigh upon a
hundred years ago and slaughtered the
Mussulmans who dwelt there by thou
sands-men. women and children to-
gether--so will he do to the Christians.
oh. why should lie spare them? They
must die They must die" And, wiring
ing his hands. ECbert left the tent.
Goodwin lay still, wondering what the
| answer to this riddle might be. lie
could think of one. and one only. In
Jerusalem was Rosamun1. the sultan's
niece. whom he must desire to recap
ture, above all things. not only because
she was Of his blood. hut since lie
feared that if he did not DO so his vi
sion concerning her would come to
nothing.
Ito be Coatinued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
CHAPTER XXI.

A ODWIN knew that he lay sick,
M .~ but save that Masouda SEEM
NI ed to tend him in his sickness
he In LII tho
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
HARVEY BORTON is INSANE
Wei! Known Resident Of North Second
Street Had Mania for Dig
gins on Eiver Eank.

In Squire L. c. Abbott's court yes
terday Harvey Borton, q well known
resident of North Second street, was
adjudgod insane and will be commit
ted to East Haven. Borton has been
thought dangerous by his neignbors
and an inquest followed. He has
been working hard for several weeks
spading up the river bank and when
people ask him what he is doing, he
would say that he was making the fin
est garden in Wayne County, in lime
stone
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Spear Case Is Venued.

The case of the Ramona Oolitic
Stone Company VS.. William ]. Spear,
which has been ordered to another
court On change OF venue, viii be tried
IL the Randolph County Court, posi-
bly, tais term. The stone company.
is suing Spear for s1,700 on account
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

Fittings and Alterations Promptly Made by Experienced and Competent
Persons Sale now on to be continued until all So!d
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Value of Whitewater r. r.

The Whitewater Valley railroad. a
part of the Big Four of New York
Central Lines, which operates trains
in the western part Of the county.
has fled a statement of the valua-
tion of its Wayne County property.
With the auditor. The total value Of
track, right of way and buildings
amounts to $6,720.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

State of Indiana, Wayne C06nty, IS:
To Whom 1t May Conce1
Notice is hereby giVh that | have
Chestnut; and thH said application
vii come up fd nearing at the first
day of the Octol h Term. 1906. of said
Court, the SAND being the first Mon
day of October, 1906.
MARY IDELL DIEHL.
Dated May 8, 1906.
Robbins e Starr, Attorneys.
Anthracite Goal p per ton for May
delivery.
,s 1,sokmk1*lEHroTH . co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Asks for Support
ITO be Coatinued.)

Robbins & Starr yesterday fled the
suit of Nora Dwyre VS.. Dennis DwTre,
for support. Mrs. Dwyre, the plain
tiff, alleges that her husband has left
her since their marriage in 1903, and
that he absolutely refuses to provide
for her. She asks Saa month, but
no divorce.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
MINING NOTES

In laying air pipe lines the same at
tention should be given to inclining the
pipes for drainage that would be given
to steam. Traps installed at 10 wpoints
for the automatic section of condensed
water are thought by some to be supc-
rior to after-coolers. These traps should
be protected against frost, and even
heated occasionally during long spell
of cold weather. Reporter.
A Huntington mill will consume IN
the neighborhood of ten times as much
screening as five-stamp battery. In
an ordinary motar box, pulp splashes
against the screen and does not wear
so rapidly, but with rollers revolving at
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
SJRIKE AT GoLDFIELD
is DECLARED OFF

GOLDFIELD, June s.--Governor
Sparks and AttorneyGeneral Sweeney
came here today to learn what action
had been taken last night by the min
ers union in the matter of the pro
posed strike against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The strike had
been planned by the officers OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World, and
threatened to involve all of the union
men here The miners union refused
to countenance the proposed strike
and this action virtually disposes of
the threatened trouble The Western
Union is now conducting business as
usual with its old force.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
CAPITALIST IN JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT
MARTIN LUTZ IS SEN
TENCED BY JUDGE
FITZGERALD

CARSON CITY, June 8.-Martin
Lutz, local capitalist, is in Jail as
the result of contempt of court. Judge
Murphy of the district court sent him
there for refusing to pay $50 per
month alimony to his former wife.
Lutz was recently the defendant in
a divorce suit and lost. Mrs. Lutz was
granted $50 per month alimony; this,
it is claimed, has never been paid, and
Lutz says he will not pay it. His lib
erty will be fought for next Satur-
day before Judge Fitzgerald, when
Lutz IS lawyers will argue for him.
Lutz is well known Nevadan and
is connected with the v. and T. rail
road.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
PLAN A NEW
IDAHO ROAD
ROAD WILL CONNECT
MONTANA WITH
WHINE MUCCA

hOLcI ,llano, June IA move in
connection will the San Francisco.
Idaho and Mor ana kai..o cad Company
which has Le.E in ~, gress here for
some weeks. eliminated today. 1t was
local o,npany, but ha> been entirely
reorganized, the new officers all be-
ing non-residents. These are: President,
Donald Grant, Fairbault, Mimi; vice.
president, V. G. Price, Eikader, Iowa !;
secretary, +. T.. Springer of Sheldon,
Iowa-will remove to Boise; treasurer.
Henry Myer, Chicago; general eastern
counsel, j. Hamilton Lewis, Chicago
Grant is a well known railway con
tractor, and has been here some time; !;
also Price and Springer. Grant has been
over part of the proposed line between
this place and Winnemucca, New, and
his men are going over the remainder.
1t is stated to be the intention to begin
construction very soon on that piece of
the road starting at point on the
Short Line, probably at Caldwell, and
running TO a connection with the West
ern Pacific in the vicinity of Winnie
mucca, 230 miles Grant is said to have
an outfit in wyomug on the F"rIng,
ton which "i,l - II be free, and = i
be moved IN :, ic.s plocet. II is elair :
ed to be the intention to build through
into Montana, making direct connection
between San Francisco and the latter
state. Myer is cashier of the Hamilton
National bank of Chicago. rhe officers
named, with the exception of Lewis,
are four of the seven directors. The
names of the other three were not Civ
en- out Price is said to represent them,
and they are declared to be the fnan-
cial leaders in the enterprise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

80 to 80 revolutions per minute the pulp
dashes against the screen with a series
of blows, and fine wire not only wears
more quickly with two rollers at work
iaan with four. Another fact that ex-
neriment has established is that if the
screens are placed with their wires run
ming diagonally the life will be longer
than when placed in the usual manner,
viz, horizontally and vertically.-Re
porter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
LADIES' FURNISHING
SOCIETY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Church Furnishing Society was
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Diehl on Bridge street.
The regular business of the meeting
having been transacted an hour was
spent in social conversation. The So
ciety is at present in very flourish
ing condition, new members being ad-
mitted at every meeting. During the
afternoon delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter Mrs. Smythe
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO SOON TO BE
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The mil
itary authorities are gradually with
drawing all of the governmc /. { ':r
From The .'ily ari within a q v ck
San Francisco rill be entireiv y
the protection of the regular polics
force, assisted by a large number o.
specials which have been added to the
list since the fire. 1t has been the plan
of those who have had charge of the
city's protection to have the troops
withdrawn gradually and for the last
few weeks the companies have been
recalled, one at time, and sent baci
to their proper stations.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
CALIFORNIA;

The following circular has been sent
by Governor Pardee of California to
tae governors of the dierent states
Executive Department, Sacramento,
State of California-To the Governors
of Oar Sister States:
California with one hundred millions
of acres is greater in area than New
England, New York and Pennsylvania.
On the eastern sea-board its coast line
would extend from Boston on the north
to Charleston on the south.
la some localities the notion is prev
alent that all this great state was sha
ken by the recent earthquake. Such IS
not the fact. The earthquake was Sc
we're in only about two per cent of the
area of the state and as a disturbing
ty-fve miles north, one hundred and
twenty-five miles south and fifty miles
easteward from San Francisco. Evea
in this narrow strip OF California s ex-
panse, the damage from the earthquake
was small in comparison with tnat Of
the fire ia San Francisco Indeed the
Charleston earthquake in 1856 was pro-
Fortunately much more destructive to
life and property than was the shock
of April Is in San Francisco. The build
ings destroyed in San Francisco were
.f suLx -
and very few of the other buildings
suffered matrial damage.
The fire which followed the earth
quake, however, destroyed the business
section of the city. The fault along the
San Francisco peninsula, which slip
ped co-incident to the earthquake
shock, was unfortunately in the imme-
date vicinity of the water mains which
supplied the city. These were broken,
rendering the fire department helpless.
Undoubtedly the city will provide
against any such contingency hereafter.
1t is unnecessary to compare the San
Francisco disaster with the great fire
in Chicago, the Galveston flood and
other calamities, but it is well, per-
haps, to note that scores of American
cities have suffered more proportion
ately and actually from flood, fire pes
thence and cyclones than has San Fran
cisco from the earthquake. The fore
going statement is made to you not to
minimize nor gloss over San Francis
co.'s calamity, for that was very great,
but to remove the erroneous impression
wherever it may exist that the destruc-
tion of our metropolis was due in any
large degree to the earthquake. Though
California 5 chief city is momentarily
in distress her people are undaunted by
theh great misfortune and San Fran
cisco will arise as other cities have ris-
en- from the ashes of her former great
ness.
So fa as California is concerned 1T
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
History too Mill be
Kind to Senator
German

Senator German came near to being
ain type of ability no one can deny.
N his party he was among those who
stood in the forefront. He was acclaim
d leader. But there was that in him
which made him unsafe, and the great
mass of the people, those who are led,
Knew that flaw and hesitated. Adroit-
ness, cunning, native wit, the ability
ator German possessed. But for SINGER
ity, straighaforwardness, rugged man
liness, all those who admired his other
gifts made search but never found.
Senator German had no reason to
complain of the treatment he received
when destiny dealt the cards. He began
close to the ground. To him was given
the exquisite pleasure of being one of
the masters in the body where he once
occupied the huhmbie position of page.
Probably there is no keener satisfaction
imam tHdb CARStiSHtSu Wy thC mon W nv
finally comes to be king where he was
once slave This German achieved. In
the senate he was his party's leader.
He was granted that position by virtue
of his shrewdness, his ability to manip-
ulate. Many other Democrats who have
sat in the upper house while German
was there surpassed him in intellectual
breadth and courage and honesty. Many
came closer to the line which separates
politics from craftsmanship than he.
But he managed to hang on. Of late
years it developed that he was, as one
writer puts it, "the left arm of the
interests which are supposed to domin-
ate the senate'' Aldrich of Rhode Is
land is commonly acclaimed the right
arm of the same interests. At all events
German while in the senate was always
in a position where he could watch
closely and aid or thwart any legisla-
tion which was hurtful or gainful to
the class which he represented. He dis.
liked exposures. He fought against in
vestigations. He avoided troubled wa
ters. N9|
In many of the essentials this man
who had in him great capacities was
failure. The ambitious school boy.
reading the history of his country and
the men who helped to shape its des-
tiny, may, years hence, happen upon
line stating that once the state of Ma
ryland was represented by an adroia
and skillful politician named German.
whose CHEM claim to distinction was
that he eventually came to be the lead
er of his party in the senate where he
once was page. And in the brevity of
that line will be noted the charity Of
history.--Reno Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
HoLDUP IN MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN, June s.--An un-
known masked bandit entered Main
street saloon last night and ordered
all present to hold up their hands. II g
then robbed them of about $50 all told,
overlooking about $1,000 lying in the
safe. He made good his escape through
a rear door,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
GOVERNORS

tinents and islands of the world. Our
thirty five Thousand cars of apples,
peaches, plums, pears, prunes, walnuts,
olives, grapes, raisins and wines; our
thirty THOUSAND ear loads of lumber,
shipped by land and sea, our train loads
of sugar, vegetables and all the multi
tude of products of our favored soil
command the same underworld market
that they have in past years.
Our universities at Berkeley and Palo
Alto are rot crippled; our schools, from
primary schools to high schools, in their
buildings, their equipment and the high
class of Instructors the salaries paid
command, offer now as heretofore, the
gretest possible inducement to home
seekers desiring the freest avenues for
their children towards highest citizen
ship. California remains, as California
always has been, s'The Land of OPP
1ortunity.
While III oar disaster the sympathy
and material aid of all the world has
been showered upon us, yet there have
been those who by their lurid and wild
accounts of the events of April is and
subsequent days have added to our mis-
fortunes, unwittingly or otherwise, and
endeavored to prejudice US in the minds
of those who will listen. The wild ac-
counts, totally without reason, of thou
sands dead and dying in the streets;
half the city shaken down by earth
quakes; the tales of wanton murder
and plunder by the California National
Guards; stories of stretches of the wa
ter-front engulfed in the sea and of
leep subsidences of valleys and sea-
shore; of buildings topping into the
lcean and of yawning chasms swallow
ng country sides-such untrue yarns
s these have added to our burden. I'm
der ordinary circumstances the people
of California smile at the stories re-
lated of the state, but this is not an
hour of ease, but one of dark misfort-
une which should not be painted black
er. Let me again say the city of San
Francisco is burned but not shaken
down by the earthkuake shock. Above
all other misfortunes, this story of San
Francisco destroyed by earthquake is
the one most deeply resented by our
people and the one most apt to inlure
us. Permit me to convey to the people
of your state through you the heartfelt
thanks of San Francisco s stricken peo-
pie and of all California for the prompt
and generous aid extended to us, and
to this | wish to add my official and
personal thanks. Should occasion oc-
eur, which God forbid, California will
show in actions far better than any one
may in words, its unreasonable appre-
citation of the generous gifts your cit
izens, unasked, nave showered upon
MS. GEORGE G. PARDEE,
Governor of California.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
EXECUTIVE
ADDRESSES

her ma .vclous progress because of the
Caroline did not suffer permanently
from harleston g troubles, and that
Texas, the only state larger in area
! than Ci lifornia, did not even pause in
is needtul only to note that Illinois was
not ruiz ed by Chicago IS fire, that South
Galvest IN flood. SO California 5 two
million people are not bankrupt nor
seriousl aected in their courage or re-
sources as result of the damage to
her pri lcipal city.
California IS mountains, river beds
and ancient gravel channels are still
rich in gold. Her great valleys, two of
which are larger than many eastern
states, are all of unmeasured fertility.
On their ten million acres can be rasied
/ anythifg z from oranges to potatoesfi
The selni-tropical fruits can be grown
from san Diego on the south to Red
ding Oh the north--a stretch of six
hundred miles of California soil and
Califora ia climate.
Inirty or more thriving cities of five
thousa1 or more people each, are cen
ters OF rich localities, finding their
market in the world, and in their pros
perity independent. OF any local aifiic-
tion elsewhere.
Our orests of redwood, FIR and PINE
along the coast, and clothing the Sierra
Nevada mountains never represented
greater potential wealth than at the
present.
Our oil fields are yearly furnishing
millions of barrels of oil and immens,
electric power is being generated by
thea 49, ans of tie Sierras. Each o.
the, .austries has solved the prob
lem of chep power for California ano
yet neither has passed the first stag
of devs lopment. Add to these our wiz
ters ami gentle scpring and our sum-
mers without enervating heat, making
possible maximum production per
employe, and one may read the future
of California among manufacturing
states.
The great harbor of San Francisco is
still open to the world, and this con-
Meeting link between America and the
expanding interests of the Orient, Alas
ka and the islands of the Pacific has no
less value than before the day Of the
disaster. The great steamship wharves
of San Francisco are intact and so are
the two great rans-continental rail
ways, the Southern Pacific and the San
ta Fe. The three lines of the Southern
Pacific report no diminution in freight
or passenger business, not even around
the Bay of San Francisco, and equally
cheering are the advices from the San
ia Fe. The third trans-continental line
to San Francisco, the Western Pacific,
is unaffected by the recent trouble and
is going steadily on with its work.
California s markets are all the con-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
BRYAN MAY HAE To BEST ROOSEVELT
ROOSEVELT + IS THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN REAT
BYAN AND MAY BE TO RUN AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June SIN.
STANDARD beler.
to run ;.gain. Bryan will be oppose A
after tic nomination himself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

that Rryan viii be the Democratic
beat him, and Roosevelt may be forc.a.
congressional machinery. Hearst is ..ut
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08

..a;i,' fem every stAts q, 10 $, I.
X 'os"vejt is the only man who e'.
ly Hearst, who controls the democrat c
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-08
WHIST CLUB TO MEET

The ~ogular meeting of the Whist
Club VII be held this evening in the
club room in Silver State Hall.