davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
''SIR" AND "MA'AM."
The Argonaut.

@x.xAxas.@. -. ..s. %. . Inc Argonaut. &
question has arisen IN Los Angeles
the taught
Ma ann
should of
names of and it would
no that SIR and
found much in
to addrs
Queen of England 1t him
habit
not addressing of
5
CUSTOM ordinary
dweers of
also that among the educated city jewellers
of Sir and Ma am int desuetud
therefore, will face the problems
to them Whatever makes
difed intelligence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25

big tourist
mott ouch ballot
JUDGE COOPER Gubernatori
nights
MARSHAL HENDRYrhe jury money is exhausted and will have to
FRED HARRISON easy
A. think
truly
be Sheriff shall be sorry to have
been County Attorney.
SUPERVISOR ARCHER County upon
retrench the be ked to do
crop in Nexye
will not show of the good work that has been done there
L people-an business getting
solid basis We expecting the railway way
as the subject for 1sSns A. ii 7 viii - a t t
A RowAT-I mil in Honolulu
properly rum would be People just fond of the
rash cutting
the Pawaa Junction Ena
81 might be aken in the net
nothing tip
reetg The she'd
statement that he did so is wholly Incorrect
M i notaf Congressional appropriations
the improvements supporting
the Ilo Board of for a breakw ater
Glenn getting they
hive the earne may
to ride home
quikftting that Southern Cali
home for his declining This
GUS IURPxThe complcattd thing
Under the old law the clerical entad petition
all sailing mighty every
to be accounted
was small boy attended the
church revival clergyman Others
called offer say
that little Charley Cooper hay
DR. coFERTh 1 leaving good
years hat two years more than regular fouyear
one place for officer of the H NJ s.
pRATr-rhe Advertiser put the Kap land sit
"a fairly but the Government though DESTROYS tbs
diminishing or destroying
its productive value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25

a
One
o
police dice
playing need wheeupon the cups let
guilty legal
the 68 Chinese aragned
a
he to
eIephond detailed
the OF
gamblers gambling
Bulletin,
Bulletin follows:
willing
o
of
memb of the rand jury
To make difference of perfectly
twoa abe Brown:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
BULLETIN, FRIDAY.

The grand jury with the assistance of
Sheriff Brown raided gambling resort
near the corner of Hotel street and Ma
uuakea this noon, capturing sixtynine
Celestials busy at the game. The grand
jury telephoned down to the police
station that they wished officers to make
a raid and Sheriff Brown at once de-
tailed men for the purpose and broke
in the doors of the resort, catching the
gamblers in the act There We're not
many gambling utensils captured as the,
games being played were paikau and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
THERE IS REAL PROGRESS.

Review of Reviews.

in
their best to
good when they
Nothing
airing grievances and adopting
out they remarkably
erlor elsewhere Human and
conflict and strife keen
regretted
Existence of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25

Recipes for Christmas buildings
In the press these days one views;
Not that the fact is wonderful
For tits but currant news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
TOPICS
TRoPIc AND OTHERWISE.

local explained the bad cold the other day by stating
This
cheekered
The BARRIERS, TROUBLES Bay atim.
fire aam than alarming
tDo you KNOWN they at the Young
s.They throw Them
Recipes Christmas buildings
views;
S
For It's news
If the moon be made of green cheese
an the Milky whey.
Answer correspondent keep jars guava jelly turning mou
crossing frequently accompany
Judge Whitney $ the leading fine n Territory.
,oatheis thanh hate
1mbug beast!
A ewasso fOr songo yesterday
A good deal of is meteorological
n y. .ag.s pl ssn. ss; a lathe ;.x
49,. Fixnm ehe-fa tickets
he sav-vy pa-kau,
Evybody laundee
p.s59- : But old
sympathy a
Jaitbirds of feather flock together,
Don't lose your shape;
like chO'
, p. t, tis ths ht times s tht t s, d D'c pj
--+-
the
like t'
smell know the dangers past--TOpeka Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25
BULLETIN. SATURDAY.

Strenuous efforts are now being made
to find some member of the raiding
party who is willing to take the re-
sponsibility of swearing to warrant.
Sheriff Brown, who, at the instance of
fuses to do SO, stating that he knows
nothing about the matter. He saw no
gambling going on and made the ar
rests only. at the request of the raiding
members of the grand jury
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25

the of
Why like t7 Mr. NervousBecause
smell the dangers past-Topeka Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-25

The Friday
came in Brown
charge He knew nothing about The
satisfy themselves
being led widgoO
gambling they
isolated behind those sturdy
which several of the Chinese before
sight heather
branch Chinese NJ
Cinnamon
be Blu
it? in
public minea that of
technical gambling
be reached closed if
that Honolulu
to be
by the conviction of the 6s Chinese aqutal
AehiI the the
file
You labor there
pikia party thing
election Aehi scmtz somebody Rue then
good party
- ~ x
e. NJ Robertson
he had
psent that before the
bottle on
the The
friends slipped in
the Sultan? Washington
by the President
be understood At Robetsons Office they
aboutt the md of January
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

of the good citizens, who were suf-
fering from the over cautious patrol
men who were ensnaring them. The
paJrolmen could not escape landing
in Jail and paying heavy fines. These
are examples every day where police
men violate the city ordinances and
state laws A reputable citizen is
authority for the statement that he
recently saw Supt. of Police Bailey ex-
pectorate on the sidewalk. And thus
it goes.
Wouldn't Be Jails Enough.
If all the laws were enforced
against the people all the time. there
wouldn't be jails enough to hold the
prisoners and the guardians of the
public peace would have to be con
stantly getting out on bond or parole
to carry out their duties
Let us give thanks that all of the
laws are not enforced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

| field when the first practice is held,
September IS: Waugh, center. Steele,
full back; Tighe and Clarke, halves
and Mccarthy, ends. The freshmen
team of last year will furnish some
good material, as well the scrubs.
Prospects are not SO bright at La
fayette, though they are not far from
discmraging. Thomas will not re-
turn for a halfback position, nor will
Zimmerman, his running mate. The
loss of these two will be severe blow
for oldNPurdue. But they will have
b. Long. good for a back-field place,
and Convdlle. the big fullback, besides
Holdson, the basketball man, who
may beiplayed at fQuarter.
Capt Wellington, the big center,
has been working in Illinois all sum-
mer and will be in god condition
Guard Robinson will return, but both
tackles, ,Emies 4,and Allen, will be
missed Their bplaces must be filed
from the freshmen team of last year
Worshman.s fuIlback of the 1904 team,
will returni and smay make a tackle
position.
At NotrehDame, a good team VIII
be built up. !, NOtre sDame usually has
a strong team Barry, an fastener,
will have full charge of the candi-
dates. There ista good supply of hus
ky material to work from.
Wabash hopes ito scut a lot of ice
this fall BEST i'm INDIANA is the
battle cry of Charlottesville. Coach
Capou will have his charges working
we'll next week. The Wabash team
will not be so heavytas,the others but
it viii have the speed necessary I'M
der the new law.
Miller and Gipe, of last)year's team.
will probably return flor quarter and
a tackle position. though there is
doubt. Other good 1bnes, upon which
Cayou is depending are Harp, full
back; Shot, who Yll be used back
of the line, and Frtrip. end. and Gle
YER punter. Sutherland and Hess
will play the guardfpositions Brown
and Watson of laue years scrubs,
ought to make godf men this wear.
Each weight 200 povnds, Meyers. end,
will have his old petition sunless he is
used behind the lint
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
GR|D|RON GAME
CLOSE At HAND
Indiana College sAthIetes Pre-
pairing for sthe Fall
Sport.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
MOST o FTHE HooSIERi INSTITU.
TloNS OF LEARNING WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN GAMES TO BE
PLAYED.

Tho srid'ros pct IL Ini:iana - be-
ginning to boil and ere long the foot
ball chefs be serving delectable
.Laenu.
College 3ovs and the alumni arc be.
ginning 10 talk of the strength Of tic
.SariCu. .saUs and in the schools of
the states D,c four. the Coaches are
planning plays under the new rules.
AS stated recently. the uut,noE at
Earlham College fo2 foot ball is ger.
haps better than for two or three sea
sons AMI infinitily better than Lass
year. Mere viii be said LATER about
Earlham foot ball prospects.
The only discouraginS thing abo,it
the years sport in this state is the
fact tina. ,.d,ana and Purdue will not
meet to settle the tie same of last
year. In place of this game, Indi- n
apolis viii get contest between
Notre Dame and Indiana. The game
at Crawsf,I6sy.He between indiana
and Wabash will excite q lct OF la.
terest and will draw thousands ,sio
that quiet college town.
The only way that Will be offered
to find the relative strength of IN
diana and Purdue VIII lie a coninati-
son of the scores made by tho e
teams again1t other teams.
At Bloomington. everything is fine
and dandy. Ever Indiana nan is
confident Of the strength of the "a
diana team ard the | L. boys are
even talking the. thei. team VIII I:n
from Chi:ago. The Indiana ma. ne
was a remarkable one when rhe sea
son closed las year. and il should be
even better tins year.
Jimmy Sheldon. now a professor
of football. viii be again in ella. sc
and he will have plenty of assis ance
10 make /. L. a winner He will have
the service of Bloom the great end.
about as good as the best in the vest
in 1905. who refused an instrn, tor
ship in Cornell to stay at I5isr Jn-ne-
ton The following old men les.6es
Capt. Bunny Hare will be on the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

city would get up early some fine
morning and role up its sleeves and
enforce the law all the day to the
strictest letter, against all her citi-
zens. Perhaps the bed-bound and the
children under ten-the latter free
from punishment no matter what
crime they commit, would escape, and
be able to keep out of jail.
1t would probably take an army Of
policemen, 10000 strong, to make all
the arrests for each and every viola
ton of the municipal or state code.
Each person in the city would have
to be watched carefully all day long,
and it is very probable that more
than one citizen in the city would
get many free rides in the patrol be-
fore the law enforcement day would
come to an end.
Total of the Fines.
If all the maximum fines could be
collected from the law violations this
one day, the city of Richmond would
have enough money to carry on the
duties of city government for years
without laying any taxation upon her
citizens.
The Many Dead Laws.
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand violations of the law daily in
Richmond sounds pretty large to the
casual reader, but it is not out of
proportion when one comes to think
of the hundreds of laws that are
practically unheard-of to the common
citizen, and in the examination of
the statute books finds laws that were
never enforced and probably were
never intended to be enforced. 1t is
not until the magnitude of the num-
Der of laws that remain unenforced,
is discovered that the average minded
citizen comes to realize the fact that
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Richmond, the Quaker City
of the West,sis a acity of law
breakers,

of the West,sis a acity of law
breakers,
When the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peo-
pie of, the city collide with the hun
dreds of city ordinances, and state
laws, it Ms the ordinancess aud laws
that moref often bend andegive way.
Richmonds people are not. wicked
people. but it seems that they love
to take a &C ntemptuouss whack at the
statues and ordinances.
IT is ESTIMATED THAT RICH
MoND's POPULATION OF $4,000
PEOPLE BREAK SOME LAW OR
oRDINANcE.soR SOME PROVISION
OF THEM, AT LEAST $4,000
TIMES EACHSDAY.
EveryoneABreaks the, Law.
Everyone freaks the law some
time and most people break it every
day. Many reputable citizens of the
CITY manage to cr.iminally violate the
statutes hundreds of times each day.
and still escape athe wary, clutches
of the law.
1t is not merely lthe garbage law,
the bicycle law the curfew law, the
minor law, and the law that prohiD-
its splitting on the sidewalks, which
are broken each. day by the flower
of the city, butt many other laws
which legislators have placed on the
statute books are also ruthlessly I'M
needed.
Enforcing the Law One Day.
1t is an interesting matter to spec
ulate as to what might happen if the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

all Or Were Enforced
of
Have TO- rafzxetl1 the Law
Richmond is surely a city of
breakers.
Follow a Citizen Some Day.

Take all the laws that you know Of,
and then just follow some prominent
citizen, or any man, for that matter,
Up the street for two squares, and If
he does not violate the anti -expecto-
ration law several times, he will VIC
late Some other. This anti-expectora-
ton law is,one of the main stumbling
blocks to the average waTarer.
On this one law alone, if it were
thoroughly enforced, and each man
arrested for each time he spat upon
the sidewalk or on the floor of some
public building or street car, there
would be at least twenty thousand
arrests. and if fined the maximum
fine, $500, for each violation would
net the city Golfers a princeiy sum
of S1oo,ooo.o in the day of law en-
forcement. One man was watched
the other day, and he violated this
single law, twenty times in the course
of twenty-five m l1utes. When we
know this, twenty Thousand violations
for the INTERPRETATION law is rea-
sonabe estimate.
The Garbage Ordinance.
Then we deIvei into the statute
books and find thatsthere is a city or
dinance which states that all prop
critics in the city of RIchmonds shall
have two garbage scans, in the rear
thereof.
Although many of thes homess of the
city have at least one can, but very
few have two, and if the sanitary in
spector would arrest every one, who
did not have two cans in the Nrear
of their property, the city wouIds re-
ceive, perhaps, 1000 in fines
1t is estimated that $4,000 could
be realized from the clause in the
garbage ordinance which requires
that no garbage shall be thrown on
the ground, and that combustible gar
bage shall be placed in one can,
while the non-combustible shall be
placed in the other. Thus the max
imum fine of $500 per violation of,
the garbage ordinance would net the
city a total of $1O5,000 in a singlet
day.
The Bicycle Ordinance.
The apparently harmless bicycle
also comes in for it's share OF the
trouble. First, you see in the neigh
borhood of 300 wheels in the city each
day without bells. This one breach
of the law would net the city $500,
if each rider were fined $500, the
maximum fine in each case. 1t is
estimated that at least fifty person
ride on the sidewalks some place
within the city limits, and if these
were caught and made to face Judge
Converse, their fines would net the
city $1,250.00.
Then, look at the ordinance gov
erning the speed at which the wheel
may be driven. 1t says that no rider
shall ride faster than ten miles per
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

hour, within the city limits. A very
safe guess on this one feature would
be twenty violations per day. (which
would mean more than $500. 90 Amore
toNthe city.
EO Wmany riders of wheels always
turn TO the right when they meet a
pas<serby? If the wheelman is soA<dis-
posed, he may. but the chancesj are
thatYthe rider vii turn the other lway.
one hundred times day, and ' still
moreA money is added to the alEeady
greats total of fines which should be
time $2.5O0.OO would fall intot the
excited hands of the police.
A,tots9 of $4,000 then, couihi be
collected from the riders of bicycles.
MINK Man Law Breaker.
Wei have overlooked another APP
parently claw abiding person, who, if
fined for violations of the flaw, would
net the city quite a sum of money.
This timejit is the milk man. He goes
about on This early morning. delivery,
always hurrying to get through. No,
he never thinks that eacni :i,ne he
leaves his horse unhitched. w,hen ne
runs up to some kitchen dool that he
is subject lto fine of S. forseacIl vio-
ilation.
The milk men of Richmond alone,
break the Haw probably one thousand
times each day. The total amount
would be $4,000.
! Did You Do These Things?
Did you ever throw match, a
small piece of paper or any other
sort of rubbish in the street? Did
you realize that each time you threw
into the street that it
would mean $500 to you, if you were
caught in the act, and the policeman
choose to arrest you? Well il would.
If the armyfof twenty thousand police
men would pay particular attention
to this one fphase of law enforcement
they could realize to the city III the
neighboThood of $75,000.O0. The or
dinarrce governing the throwing Of
rubbish in the streets and alleys is
very specific, and 5000 arrests could
be easilyt made by the watchful blue
coats
The law governing the prohibition
of minors in saloons, might yield
$250.00 on this day of Judgment. The
twelve mile ordinance governing the
speed of street cars is violated prob
ably twenty times a day, at some
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

point within the city limits, and this
would yield 100000 more 70 the al
ready huge amount collected.
The Railroads Would Suffer.
Then comes the railroad with their
speed regulation of fifteen niles an
hour, and carrying with it fine OF
$50, which would probably bring in
each day $4,000 in fines.
Although a state law exists which
prohibits the selling of tobacco 10
minors, is is not so rigidly enforced
in this city as it is in MANY others.
Owing to the fact that when a young
man becomes 10 years of age it is
hard for a deale~ to distinguish hir
from man OF 81, and as 4 result
these dealers would suffer to the tIle
of S10,000.00. if given the maximum
fine of $4,000 for each time 4 minor
was sold tobacco 1t is not the deal.
erS' fault, howe yer, all the time, but,
nevertheless, he would fall uuder the
ban.
The Sidewalk Ordinance.
Then the attention of the twenty
thousand cops would probably be call
ed to the Violations OF the sidewalk
ordinance, which would net the city
in the neighborhood ii 100000 If
rigidly enforced This ordnance pro-
vides that all sidewalks of Richmond
shall be kept almost spotiessly clean
by the owners of the properties in
front of which the sidewalks run,
This little breach of the law would
yield TIE city Golfers another large
bunch of money, at s25.co per viola
ton.
The CurfeW Law.
The law governing the keeping of
children from the streets after 9
o'clock at night would be the source
of still more money, if it were rig
idly enforced. There are probably $50
violations in one night, out of the
thousands of children in Richmond,
and with a fine of $500, one hundred
and fifty violations would figure up
quite a neat little sum.
There are many hundreds of other
laws that are broken every day in
Richmond, but to enumerate them
all would be a task that would be
almost endless. Needless to say that
they would bring in probably a total
as large as those violations mentioned.
How the Police Would Suffer.
But, then, suppose on this imagin-
airy day of law enforcement. that many
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
ECCENTRIC CHARACTER
TUD BOWS LIFE is ENDED
Made a Peculiar Trust Deed Several
Years Ago, and now it will be Car.
ried Into notwithstanding Story
of a Hoosier Farmer.
Publishers Press1


Frankfort. Ind, September ii.-Tud
Dew, one of the most ecceltric char
acters in the county. a man that own
ed over 700 acres of the richest farm.
day at his home in KirlAlin township
after short illness, death beiEg due
to general debility. Pc was born in
Ohio seventy-five years age, and he
had lived in this county twenty-five
years. Dew lived in u log cabin IN
the center of a 200-a ne tract of TIM
Der land that was never touched
with an axe. he taking advantage #
an act of the last Leg stature ccnver-
ting it into forest reserve.
He lived the simple life of a pion-
eer with the sur. iE'lgS of fifty
years of age. a year ago he made Il
trust deed - three persons G. C.
Swift, of Ini;a lartlls being one Of
them, by which. at his death. they
TO take charge of all his property and
manage it, giy.ng his wife spd Two
grandchildren the ren,s and profits.
At the death Ct the last hei: CO the
immediate family the entire property
is to be decided to w. j. Stuart, CT
Jacksonville, O., a nephew. The ia
nous Dew cemetery is to be cared
for Dy the trustees; the trust to CON
tinue until the end of time, each sue
ceeding trustee taking up the work.
The deal provided that only
Dew and his wife, Lydia Harden, and
his two grandchildren, shall be bur-
ried in the cemetery. The monument
at this cemetery is the finest in the
country, and the corner stone contains
copy of The Indianapolis News,
Dew's favorite newspaper. along with
copies of the county papers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
To the Public:

There is only one way that any business concern
measure That is by the extent of public
approval is not guess work when SAY that four
fifths of the beer consumed in Richmond ZONES from
MINCKS BREWERY It enters moreI Richmond
homes than the beers of all other brewer5s combined
That's what merit has done. Merit in Ibeer
purity and healthulness we'll alflator that is to
ones liking. MINCKS BEER has stood the test
It's year round tonic as we'll as beverage. If you
are of the few who have not become acquainted
with Richmond Export, special brew for domestic
use, there is better time Man the pfesen to estab
lish what will prove pleasant scquat tance
Mincl< Brewing Co.
Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
NOTICE TO cotrRAcroRs.

Sealed bids on excavation only for
The Richmond Home Telephone COM
pany's new building Will be received
at the law offc of A.VC. Lindemuth,
No. 6Ss Main sre up\to II o'clock
noon Saturday. SepS>H3p per %, 1906
Plans and specifications are on file
at same place.
The Richmond Home Telephone Co
Is at
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

It has gone out of fashion
to boast of never reading ads.
Those who do not nowadays
are inclined TO keep quiet
about it. as they would about
any other personal shortcom-
ing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
THE OATH THAT is BROKEN

fce will
some might term foolish rules He-e the taken:
J. he
United States Constitution
town Of Rono"d aeeordnsft0 law and the best of ability
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece of news Tip
ped off" to il.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22

Carson.-The annual report Of State
Insurance Commissioners s. p. Davis
shows that last year the fire insurance
companies wrote in Nevada risks to
the amount of $s,910,679, for viii b
they received premiums to the extent
of 1929, 500. The losses incurred were
$103 1896, of which $95 ,95s have beer
paid. On December 81, 1905, there
were in force $3.50 policies, amounting
to $9,0S1,764. During the year there
were written 1884 op'icies, amounting
to s2,s97,571. For these new oplicies
the companies receive in annual pre-
minms 1852 05. The losses last year
in Nevada were $l15,713, of which
s1e6,810 have hecn paid. The casualty
and surety companies doing business in
the state last year collected $541S in
premiums. Their losses were $3126, all
Of which were paid.