davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTER EST
-ERIE IN NIos ANGEIEs-Ln

oBERLE IN LOS ANGELEs-L Angeles was glad to see Tom Oberle. He left here for that city last Thurs day and according to the coast papers there was a crowd at the depot to well come him when he arrived. He told his friends when he left here that he would be gone but a few weeks. He was in hopes that his voice would per init his appearing in some piece dur ing his stay in Los Angeles, and this it is now announced, is possible. all though much depends upon how well MT. Oberle remains. His first day was rather an ardous one, as wherever he went he was greeted by friends so that by evening his right hand was about out of service. The Examiner of Sat urday printed a fairly good likeness of the popular actor showing the pleas ant smile while greeting his acquaint- ances of a year ago.
 THE PRESCOTT STAKE-J. c. Adams and Shirley Christy yesterday morning returned from Prescott. where they had been in the interest of the territorial. of which MT Adams is president and MT. Christy the superin- tendent of the speed department. Their trip was made with a view of securing from the merchants of Prescott the guarantee of a stake race to be run at the coming fair. Tn this they were successful even beyond their hopes, S1500 purse being guaranteed. The event will be known as the Prescott stake and will be one of the principal events of the entire speed program The stake races heretofore have been for only 5000 purses The gentleman are also authority for the statement that Prescott will take a great interest in the coming fair. and many exhibits from that section will be sent. as well as visitors.
 HoeHE ENTERS PoLITIcs-Leo HoShe,at one time the ruler of Hoghe's alley in Phoenix. and now the mayor of Glendale, spent yesterday in the city visiting his many friends. His visits To town of late have been more fre- quent than they were during the weeks just following his removal to Glendale.
 His reasons for making such frequent visits have been construed by many of his friends as simply indicating that MT. Hoghe still loves Phoenix and that it is hard for him to break the ties of friendship which were many years in making. But those who are faIniI- far with the situation claim that MT. Hoghe has opened his campaign for the democratic nomination for the member of the board of supervisors Last evening, he himself. would not deny the rumor. but admitted that he sought the honor of making the sac r1tice for his party. He insisted how ever. that should any public mention be made of his candidacy that it be explained right fro mthe first that the three year term was the one he expect ed to capture
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
GLOBE SESSION
 OF DISTRICT COURT
Judge Nave Expresses His Indigna-
 tiOn at Jury's Finding.

The district court has been grinding away in Globe for the past week. the case before it in which Phoenix readers are most interested, being that of the Felipe Sanchez, charged with being one or the murderers of Plunkett and Ken nedy near Livingstone many months ago. The case was given to the jury on Thursday and according to the S.I- yer Belt there seemed to be little chance of the jury finding a verdict At least the jury was still out when the Silver Belt went to press.
 Another incident of the week consid- erably stirred up Judge Nave and ere ated more or less excitement in Globe
 IL was the trial of Robert Henry for the murder of Jerry O'Connor. The main facts of the murder was that OConnor went to Honry's room one night and and an altercation of some sort ensued when Henry shot him dead through wooden door between them He did not investigate the result of his shot but the next morning OConnor's oody was found outside. Concerning the trial, the Silver Belt says:
 The Jury after being out a day and hall brought in a verdict of acurIit- 'al' Which was at variance with the evidence showing conclusiveIy that the shooting of O'Connor by Henry was unjustifiable. that the court was mcensed and after the jury had been polled and each had answered in the affirmative to the question whether that was his verdict addressed the jury as follows:
 one of the fundamental constitu- Ilonal rights given a person charged with a crime in the United States is that of a trial by jury. You. by your verdict, have aVowed that a man is cautious and sufficiently careful of the HNes or other persons who fires a load ed revolver through door where he rds heard q man moving and speaking Just outside the door That is inc verdict to which you have each assent eu' l don't believe it has ever been my misfortune to see a more utterly outrageous verdict returned in a court Of law. The defendants own state ment before you was to the effect that knowing the man was outside the door ne fired a revolver through the door and you have said that was all tbo caution you regard is essetiaI on tbe part of a citizen of Gila county to oh serve Tn their use of deadly weapons
 You are discharged for the term ana VIII not appear in the court room asaln unless you are called in bv pro- cess Of law
 The district attorney will ascertain whether l may lawfully order that vou shall be paid no fees for your services as jurors for this term.
 ALu may retire from the court
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
KANSAS DRoUTH BROKEN.
Though Late, the Heavy Rains Will
 Do Much Good.

Topeka. Kas.. June 17.-After the hottest day of the year, north central Kansas was tonight visited by terri fic rain and thunder storm. breaking the extended drouth which has already done irreparable damage to the wheat crop and threatened the corn crop. Reports received here are meagre but it is known that the storm is general in the northern section of the state. In Marshall county the storm is so terri fic that all wires are down and flood damage is threatened.
 Tn the extreme northern tier of cour ties rain will still greatly benefit the wheat. but farther south it is feared that the crop will be still further dam aged by the delay in harvesting due to wet fields. The hot weather has been burning up the corn in all sec tions and tonight's rain will mean a saving Of many thousands of dollars to farmers of the state on this crop alone
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
s6,o0ooOo FOR PHILANTHROPY.

Probably one of the largest benev- olent bequests recorded in any country during modern times has fallen to the lot of Hungary by the will of the late Count A. Karolyi The count was 75 years of age, and he left 20 direct de- scendants. He had also been one of the most enterprising supporters of modern methods of scientific agriculture in Hungary By his will he bequeathcd sum of $6,0OO,O9O for philanthropic objects.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
A cONsIDERATE LANDLORD

Lord Cadogan is known as one of the best landlords in London When North street. Chelsea, was remodeled recently d syndicate wanted to buy his property. He said: 'I will sell it. but I must in Sist upon your granting new leases to everyone who Is in that street so that no one IS turned out in five years, and so that they will all have ample mo- tice-" It made a difference of S250. .Ooo to him.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
DIED OF BLOOD POISON.
The End of Sysonby, the Famou;
 keene Four-Year- Old.

New York. June 17.-James F. Keene's famous four years old colt Sy- sonby, conceded last year to be the best horse in training in America. died today in his stall at Sheepshead bay race track. of blood poisoning. The horse had been i'll for a long time with a skin disease.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
REBELS WHIPPED IN NATAL.
Many Surrender and the Rest Given to
 June 19, to Lay Down Arms.

Durban. Natal. June 1.-Two of Chief Sigananda's sons have surren- dered to Natalian forces and nearly all of Chief Bambaatas followers in the re- cent fighting. Col. Mackenzie of the Natalian contingent has given rebels. who are leaderless and scattered. until June 19 to surrender after which they will be shot if captured.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
INFANTS SLIP 532O.

Such a simple slip as this one should be found in every infants outfit. It can be laundered with perfect ease. It is dainty and charming and involves the least possible labor in the making. ln the illustration fine French nainsook is finished with bandings and frilIs of lace, but embroidery can be substituted for this last if better liked, and all the materials that are used for infants slips are appropriate
 The little garment is made with
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
WRECK ON CHINESE RAILWAY

Vladivostok, June 17.-Passenger train was derailed at Progranitschnai station of Chinese railway today and 100 persons killed or injured.
 Undoubtedly the topper knows what it ies to enjoy reel life.-Chicago News
 Secondhand experience is often as good as new. and it costs less-Chica- go News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
Will Be Given a Hearing Thursday By interstate Commerce Commission.

Washington. June 1.-The interstate commerce commission on Thursday. June 21. will be in session in Wash ington and will be ready at that time to hear the presidents of the railroad companies concerning which testimony has been taken recently. to show that rebates have been granted or that the distribution of cars has been influence cd by favoritism.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

Beware of men who pray out of oDe Slde or their mouth and swear out ot the other.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18
OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY WATER USERS ASSO-
 CATION.

In accordance with the provisions of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the board of governors of said association have pre- pared the following estimate of proba- ble expenses of the association from August S1, 1906. to August S1, 1907. No. 1-The estimated cost of salaries of officers and wages of regular em- ployees:
 President .$2OOO. co Legal adviser ....... 2000. co Secretary .. ~ 1900. % Janitor .. | 72.O0 Govern Ors-per diem
 and mileage ...... 400. % Council members,
 mileage .... ...... 200. co $5S72 .OO No. 2-Other costs anticipated: Office rent ...... $4a0. .OO Light and fuel. .... 35.00 Postage and sta
 tioncry .... ...... 800. % Printing and pub
 fishing 400. % Election expenses. s.... 250. co $1405. co No. S-Miscellaneous
 and incidental .... 1723. .OO No. 4-Totai ........ 5000 co No. 5-The number of shares against the owners of which the cost is to be assessed is 1SO,OOO, and the assessment per share , cts. payable one-half on Sept. 1, 1906. and one-haIf on March l, 1907. (SiGned)
 E. A. FOWLER,
 President.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Secretary. Dated at Phoenix this 11th day of June, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

Ever notice how cheerfully a woman gives her order in a restaurant when there is a man along to pay the freight. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

The man who has never found out how unlucky it is possible to he is lucky.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

A photographers who takes children Is seldom arrested for kidnapping Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

An ounce of contentment is more beneficial to wOman's complexion than pound of Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

Even the chronic liar accidentally tells the truth once in great while.- Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

lIl-health makes wealth-for the NJ. D.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

Ridlcule is another name for the ar gument of a fooI-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

fronts and back and is Eathercd at tbe neck edge and drawn mp by means ur tapes inserted in the casing The sleeves are in bishop style and tlc closing is made invisibIy at the back
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 2Is yards S fnches wide. with 2i4 yards of insertion
 The pattern 5320 is cut in one size only.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ark. niI- Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-18

No woman's nappa- oess can be complete without children ; is .s her nature to love
 and want thcn M as much Q as W 1t is to love the
 beautiful and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
TRUST CONTROLS BANANAS
Lemons Selling For Thirty Cents and
Come From California Instead
of Sicily.

Florida oranges are now at their
best, and the prices are the cheapest
that they will be this season. The
groves in Florida have been sending
out the best fruit ever grown III that
state, and with the excellent facili-
ties for transportation, oranges have
been cheap and plentiful all winter,
but not so much so as at the present
time Almost all the groceries of
the city are having orange sales and
fancy oranges can be bought for
much less than good eating apples.
Only a few California "Navels'
have put in their appearance so far,
butmore are being shipped and soon
these oranges will take the place of
the Florida fruit. California oranges
are seedless, while the great MAORI
ty of the Florida product is not, and
for that reason the western fruit is
generally more popular. Thousands
of boxes of Florida oranges have
been sold here this winter, however,
anu III SeeulS lldC tHcIc are more De-
ing used each year.
Florida Tangerines are extremely
popular and are selling for twenty
five to forty cents per dozen. Tanger-
ines are small and have a taste pecu-
liar to themselves and some buy no
other variety of oranges.
The supply of bananas is about
the same as it usually is at this time
in the year. There is a company that
owns the plantations, steamers and
controls transportation from planta-
lions to steamers and from steamers
to consumers, and the price is set at
will. The public now pays 20 cents
per dozen for bananas, this price
being the standard for best fruit.
Lemons of the best variety are
plentiful and selling for 80 cents per
dozen. Cheaper varieties bring 20
cents but the demand is almost al
ways for the better grade of lemons.
The supply is drawn almost entirely
from California, where the best of
lemons are now being raised. Only
a short time ago lemons were all
shipped from Sicily, but better fruit
is now being grown in America.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
STRONG ADVANCE
in GENERAL LIST
BULLIsH TONE PERvADES NEW
YORK READING
A FAvORITE.
STEEL'S new RECORD
Preferred Closes Above Ill, the
Highest Since Company
Incorporated.

New York, January 19.z-There
were large advances in special stocks
at the opening Of the stock market
the metal industrials, the Goulds and
Reading showing conspicuously.
Prices were a fraction higher all
around, in sympathy. A congestion
of buying for 10000 shares of Read
ing made it sell at the opening all
the way from $50 to 15112, compared
with 14S7s last night. The price
subsequently rose to l52.
Bullish enthusiasm rioted in indl-
vidual cases, but there was enough
stock offered to keep a majority of
the prominent stocks within frac-
tional distance Of yesterdays close.
Stocks in which there is a relatively
small public participation went up
in sensational manner, but their
strength was of less effect on senti-
ment than the buying of st. Paul
Union Pacific, New York Central and
Reading.
The market showed great anima-
ton and buoyancy during the second
hour The points of strength were
exceedingly various and developed
continually without regard to occa-
sional realizing in some stocks. The
uplift of prices to the extent of a
point or more was almost universal.
More conspicuous movements were ::
Reading 4 Louisville and Nashville,
2; Southern Pacific, ~; Southern
Railway and Illinois Central, l.;
Anaconda, 10; Amalgamated Copper
and Brooklyn Transit, 2; Sugar and
Metropolitan Street Railway, l, or
more. The general market continued
well sustained on a large volume of
business. Chesapeake & Ohio touched
coz, rise of 2 points.
There was apparently no limit to
the demand for Reading, the tape
frequently recording large eonsecu-
tive transactions at an extreme ad-
vance of 61s. Anaconda made one
Of its characteristic movements,
bounding up 1912, to pa.
United States Steel preferred made
a record for itself today closing
above Ill. This is the highest point
the stock has ever reached.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
GA sToE
Bears the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e NHzZzzZI
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

William T. B. Wickes and wife to
Bessie Leourens Leonard Wickes part
N. E. quarter section 80, Jackson
township, p acre; $500.
Wilhelmina B. Tate, executor, to
Maggie H. Miller, part lot 8 and 10
Biclkle and Laws addition to Rich
mond, on Main street; $4,000.
Virginia Tate to Maggie H. Miller
part lots and 10 Biclle and Laws
addition to Richmond, Main street !;
$1.OO.
Harry c. Collins to Wilbue G. AL
bin, part lot 5 John Morris sub-di-
vision, south End street, Richmond; ;
$1,000.
Frank NJ Price to Bert Ewbank
ct al, part fractional section g.,
Wayne township, 4 acres, $50 rods;
$500.
Ida J. White to Frank NJ. Price
part fractional section 6, acres $50
rods, Wayne township; $500,
Alpheus Wickersham to Daniel w.
Smith and Cora E. Smith part east
half n. w. quarter section Is, Cen
ter township; $1,000.
Sarah Beeson to Alonzo M. Gard
ner, part lots 2 and Is in Fiuntain
City; $4O0.
Albert n. Bunker to Claude w. Adj
dleman lot 260 Haynes addition to
Richmond; ..2600.
William F. Swain to William L.
Fouts, part n. W. quarter section 5,
Perry township 81 acres; $4,000.
William F. Swain to Newman S.
Mendenhall part n. w quarter sec
ton 5, 81 acres, Perry township; So,
800.
Hermon Moelk Admr. to Catherine
Moelk S. y lot 101 and 40 feet n
side not 100. Bickle and Laws addi-
ton to Richmond, south 10th street
1920.
:9he5serzdedn't9y r. 4 3t.v7 i
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

= The Palladium wants the .
. news. 1t will pay one dollar, =
= ($1.) for the best piece of LO- ,
. CAL news brought, sent or tel =
. ephoned EXCLUSIVELY to .
= this paper before February /. =
. = = = = = y . q = = = q q . =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF INVESTMENTS.


= Investments come under three y
. heads, gilt-edge, speculative, =
. and wildcat. .
. A gilt-edge security, as the =
. name implies, is an investment =
= which is, to all practical pur- .
. poses, absolutely safe. Such in .
. vestments are government bonds .
. first mortgage bonds of rail .
= ways and corporations, and the =
. stocks of reliable companies .
. and banks.
. Investments coming under =
. the head speculative are of an =
= uncertain nature. Being very .
= risky their chief attraction lies =
. in the high rate of interest they ,
= pay or promise to pay. a great =
= many of the industrial stocks ,
. listed on the New York, Chi .
. cago, and other stock exchanges =
. come under this head. .
= a wildcat security is Meth .
= er an investment nor a security. .
1t is generally nothing more or =
. less than a swindle promoted by .
"a band of clever rogues All =
= get-rich-quick schemes, most =
. gold, silver or copper PROPOSE =
= tions promising enormous re- =
= turns for very small outlay, ,
= come under this head, and .
= should be avoided like piece =
. of red hot iron. 1t is we'll to re- .
= member that something cannot =
. be purchased for nothing =
y A proposition is now being .
. offered to the citizens of Rich .
. mond which bears all scrutiny .
. as to its being a gilt-edge secu- q
. rity. The South Side Improve =
q" ment Association has recently =
. increased its capital stock to 4
. 100000 and is offering this new =
= stock to all subscribers at its 7
= par value, so per share. The
y money raised by the Association 4
= is to be used in purchasing the
= Boyce farm (Beallview). which I
. will provide half mile of fac
. tory sites on either side of the 4
. c. c. & l.. r. r. tracks. 4
= This addition will fill long 4
= felt want in Richmond and will 4
= mean much toward increasing
= the business, population, and 4
y general prosperity of the city.
y Committees are now waiting up
on the citizens soliciting sub
seriptions to the stock.
4 . = = a a 4 - u u u - 4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
Export Demand for Corn.

Small local receipts and continued
good demand from exporters caused
a steady tone in the corn market,
Notwithstanding the early weakness
of wheat. May opened unchanged to
shade higher, and during the early
trading held within these figures.
The market remained steady all
day, the volume of business being
small. The low point for May was
reached at 451sc. The close was
steady, with May off a shade, at
451sc
Proft-taking by small holders had
"A depressing effect on the oats mar
ket, The selling was due largely to
the easier tone in wheat.
Provisions were trife easier, be-
cause of moderate selling by local
packers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
MONEY LOANED.

AT low rates-easy terms.
Thompson Loan and Real Estat,
Agency, 10 \. 9TH street.
1-19-fri&sat-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Richmond livestock
paid by Richmond Abbatoir Co,
Hogs, top heavy, $3.50 to $4.75 per
hundred.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough,
$3.50 to $475 per hundred.
Hogs, 200 to $50 lbs average, $500
to 1926 per hundred.
Choice butcher steers, 1915 to
1925 per hundred.
Lambs, $3.50 to $6 per hundred.
Calves 5000 to $3.50 per hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
BEARS REVEL IN
ARGENTINE news
Favorable Weather Report Exerts
Depressing Effect on Wheat.

Chicago, January 19.-The wealth
er in Argentine was again the ruling
factor in determining the price OF
wheat at the opening of the market
here The reports were that the
weather was highly favorable for the
movement of the new crops and the
news caused free selling by local
traders. May opened shade to 1sc
lower, and sold off to S77s088c.
The market later became weaker
on selling induced by reports that
there had been only little damage to
the fall-sown crop by frost and wet
weather. May declined to 8738c.
The close was weak, with May down
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

New York Money Market AZ and
Al per cent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Palladium want ads pay.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-13
GOOD FOR DAVIDSON.

It is reported that Governor David
son has given notice to the state en-
ployes that they must desist from po-
litical work and give their undivided
attention to the discharge Of their du-
ties for which they are paid salaries.
That they must live up to the spirit
and requirements of the civil service
law-or they may hear something drop
that will give them surprise. Good
for Governor Jim Davidson. Make
them toe the mark and cease to work
for their speial favorites at the ex-
pense of the tax payers and make the
primary election law means Of in
justicce to the candidates who have
not the state treasury back of them as
has been the practice for several years
while crying for several years econo-
mical expenditures of state funds.