davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
Irving's Effects.

Referring to the recent sale OF
Irving's effects, the London Mail says:
The proceedings we're altogether err.
ratio. Mediocre drawings sold for
pounds instead OF shillings. excellent
paintings for shillings instead OF
pounds. The relic was priced more
highly than the work OF art" Sar-
gents portrait Of Ellen Terry sold for
one-third Of what Irving had been Of.
fered for II.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
A Good Furniture poli.h

Take equal parts of becswax and
white wax and shave up fine: then
cover wax with spirits OF turpentine
let stand a while. then mix to a paste.
Rub on furniture with a small woolcn
cloth then polish with large wo, ON
cloth. This is fine; try It; nice for
floors also.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
Vest Is Fashionable.

Ladies are going to wear waistcoats
this winter which they call by the
plebian name of vests. Orange velvet
embroidered in brown and such like
combinations are some Of those that
have already been seen. The artistic
womln viii be sure to have soIncth,na
very pretty In he vest line,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
Fire Insurance

tS the cheapest and best security
man can buy. It saves BIN fyouA
worry, perhaps from ruin and kis
family from want The rates are
not very high. will be pleased -.
give hem TO any one who will come
10 md talk the matter over. OnlH
ale companies representej. T. 1s
NepOvoAL GEREbo w, Va .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
Honest Confession

AT any rate. said the woman who
sneers. Il am not a parvenu"
Neither am J. ansv erred Miss Cav.
enne. But I hate to think of the fool.
ish investments have made trying h
become one. Washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
T. T. McDOUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu-
rance Agent,
CEREDO. w. VA.

Represents Strong aud Reliable
Fire companies and an old-line
Life company that gives large
dividends and lssues splendid pol.
icles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
South of Main. West Of 7th.
1-2-1st and S. c., Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd anG S, B.
'1-4-4th and s. D.
"1-5-5th and 81 B. 4
'1-6-5th and s. II.
'1-s-7th and 5. c.
18TH and 5 J.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South Of Main. between 7th and 18th.
"2-1-sth and Main. -
'2-3-sth and 5. E. ~
'2-4-7th and 5. G..
"2-5-9th and :. A.
'2-6-1Oth adds. CT
'2-7-11th andsMain.
'2-s-11th and IS. J.
THRU DISTRICT.
South of Min. East Of 11th.
'3-1-12th and 5. B.
"3-2-12th and 5. E.
"34-14th and Main,
'3-514th and s. C.
"3-6-1sth and 81 A.
'3-7-2Oth and Maia.'
3-S-15th and 81 a. $500
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main. West Of 10th to river.
4-1-3d and Main, Robinson's shop.
4-2-3d and N. T.
'4-3-City Building.
4-4-sth and N. e.
4-5-Gaar, Scott Is Co.,
.4-6-No. l Hose House, N. 9Th.
Champion Mills.
4-S-10th and N. Y. ~
s'4-9-9th and N.
4-12-City Electric Light Plant.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond AID Sevastopol.
5-W. 3rd and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and National Avenue.
5-2-W. Sd and Kelsey.
5-3-W. Sd and Ri hmond Avenue.
5-4-W. LIST and RI R.
5-5-state and Boyer.
5-6-Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-s--Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avende, Paper Mill.
"5-12-Earlham College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of D, East of 10th
6-1-Railroad hips.
6-2-Hutton Cd Hin Factory
6-3-Hoosier Dri Works
6-4-Wayne Wo ks.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and RI R.
6-7-1ath and n. II.
SEVENTH DISTRICT. -. ,
Between Main 4 nd North D. East Of
18th and n. A.
"7-1-11th andIN. B.
"7-2-14th and N. C. y
'7-3-No. 3 bse House.,
''7-4-18th AM N. c.
'7-5-22d and N. E.
SPECIAL &IGNALS.i
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
1-2-1-Fire out.
3-Fire pressure OFF,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Della Mustard of Dayton was
visiting in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Marvel and daughter
leave today for three weeks outing
at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall have
returned from Jeffersonville, Ohio.
Mr. George B. Johnson of Wabash
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. J.
Buntell.
Miss Daisy Cox is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ebert Russell.
P. w. Smith has returned from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Reid and Miss
Ruby Reid have returned from a trip
through the West.
Miss Helen Goodrich of Kokomo,
was the guest of frienls yesterday.
Miss Mary Morrow and Miss Nan
Carter of Hamilton, were at Cedar
| Springs yesterday.
| A. S. Commons of Dayton was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Edith Armstrong of New York,
| is the guest of local friends.
| Miss Luella Leire of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hasemier
Mrs. Anna Freeman of Jefferson
vile, is visiting Miss Fannie Evans of
West Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of
Springfield, ILL.,, were guests at Cedar
Springs yesterday.
Frank Landers of indianapolis, was
here on business yesterday.
! Miss Mary Moore of Indianapolis is
visiting in the city.
| Howard Ritter has gone to Denver
and other western points.
Miss Chelsea Adams of ST Angus
tine, Fla, arrived yesterday to spend
several weeks in the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
HOLD MEETINGS
ON OCEAN WAVES
Peace Commission for South
American Republics Trying
to Arrange Peace.
ARMISTICE Is RESPECTED
MR.. COMBS ON WAY HOME WHEN
WAR BROKE OUT, BUT RETURN
ED TO LOOK OUT FOR UNCLE
SANS INTERESTS.
Publishers PreSs1

Washington, July 19.-Commander
Mulligan, of the Marblehead, advised
the navy department that the Marble
head arrived at San Jose, Guatemala,
with the peace commissioners on
board and sailed beyond the three
mile limit to enable the commission
ers to conduct their negotiations.
Mr. Combs, the United States min
lister to Guatemala, returned to Qua
temala City, and from this time on
will look after interests of the United
States at the peace conference be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador.
The state department received a
dispatch from Mr.. Brown, the United
States charge at Guatemala City, an
nouncing the return of his superior,
who was on his way to the United
States when hostilities broke out be-
tween Salvador and Guatemala.
Dispatches received at the state
department from United States rep
resentatives in the two Central
American republics also indicate that
the armistice is being respected and
preliminary negotiations for the con-
ference are progressing satisfactorily.
No names of commissioners have
been communicated officially to the
state department as yet
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20

at her home on South 18th street. The
table was artistically arranged in
sweet peas and ferns. The guests
were Rev. and Mrs. l.. =. Moore of
Indianapolis, Mrs. r. NJ Maxwell and
daugters Jeanette and Frances of Kan,
sas City, Mo, Mrs. Geo. Watt and
daughter Elizabeth of Connersville
Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Margaret Jen-
kins of Centerville.
y - X
Miss Ruth Kinsey will give a twelve
o'clock luncheon Tuesday in honor OF
Misses Grace and Edna Pugh of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Miss Gertrude
Moore of Philadelphia.
~ X
The Evening Bridge Whist club will
have an all day picnic Sunday in a
grove near the city.
:: >: X
The Forresters of st. Marys church
gave a lawn fete last evening in ST.
Mary's School yard. Several novel
amusements were the features of the
evening.
Dr. and Mrs. l. S. Harold, DR.. and
Mrs. Pierce, DR.. and Mrs. l.. C. Hoo
yer and Ben Hiser, will form a camp
ing party near Hisers station next
week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
SHARP SKIRMISHES
Guatemalans Routed by SaIvadorer

Guatemalans Routed by SaIvadorenas
In Several engagements.
San Salvador, July 19.-The United
States minister, Mr.. Perry, accom-,
panied by the commissioners at Sa1-
vador, left by an express train for
Acajutla. Guatemala's commission
ers, with Mexico's minister, Freder-
leo Gamboa, representing Mexico, will
board the United States cruiser Mar
blehead at San Jose. The conferences
will take place 9 miles off the coast.
Fighting Tuesday resulted in the
forces of Salvador occupying Ell
Poste, Gigantic, Clonar, Coyotillo and
Las Margaritas, all positions in Qua
temaan territory. The Guatemalan
army was completely defeated, re.
treating in disorder and leaving arms
and ammunition in it's camps.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
Social and Personal Mention

LEVI AND LULU NORMAN GAVE THIMBLE
TY AT HOME OF MRS. sACkETT-MiSs MARY MAYER
GAVE DANCE AT JACKSON PARK LAST NiGHT-MISS
MERLE WEEGHMAN WILL GIVE PICNIC AT GLEN
AFTERNOON.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
FREE ICE CAUSES A RIOT
TROUBLE IN NEW YORK
When BeIated Wagon Appeared, one
Person Grabbed Small Piece and
Ran, Leaving the Rest to Fight Over
the Luxury.
Publishers PressJ

New York, July 19.-Fully 500 men,
women and children took part in q
riot on the east side during a raid on
a wagon load of ice intended for free
distribution among them, and took
every pound in the wagon.
The crowd was composed of persons
holding tickets issued by dispensaries
and hospitals emitting them to the
ice without cost The distribution
was to have been made at Cherry and
Jefferson streets, but the wagon was
late in arriving.
When it appeared and the ice men
began to chop the blocks into small
pieces one impatient person snatched
a piece and ran. Instantly there was
a free fight for the remainder, in
which women fought against men for
a 5-pound piece of ice.
Police reserves were called out but
when they arrived on the scene the
ice and the crowd had disappeared.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
AT THE HOTELS

Westcott-J. B. Hodson, Terre
Haute; NJ. P. Stone, Indianapolis; ].
H. Holmes, Cincinnati: R. Anthony,
Columbus, O.; NJ. F. Harne, Fountain
City; Mrs. d. o. Coate, Fountain City;
Miss Jessamine Armstrong, kokomo;
Miss Means, New Paris, S. H. Pen
field, jamestown, Ind.
.Arlington-Chas. Lawson, Marion:
George w. Hart, New Castle; w. H.
Robertson, FIT. Wayne; w. A. Buffing-
ton, Marietta, O.: w. F. Fletcher. In
dianapolis; Eli Fasold, Dayton, Frank
d. Patton, Indianapolis; c. w. Patton,
Indianapolis; Geo. H. Barrows. Chi
cago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20

New York, July 19.-Burton w.
Gibson. the lawyer committed to the
Tombs prison in default of s25 900
bail to await the action of the grand
jury in connection with the murder of
Mrs. Alice D. Khan, appeared before
Justice Blanchard on a writ of habeas
corpus and was discharged from Gus
tody. The district attorney made no
opposition to the argument Of Cibson's
counsel that Gibson's commitment
was illegal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
PROGRAM FOR INNEs' BAND CONCERTS

at
for two concerts has the following
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
FESTIVAL Overture, Tromphale Rubnsteln
which is 1854 between Russia
and allied forces of England, France and Turkey
2 Spring pictured
g. From Cavaeria Ruscana Mascagni
Second Hungarian Rhapsody List
b. Pennsylvania Special March Innes
g. Napol Air and Variations for Corne Belstedt
Albion popular Baeens
EVENING PROGRAM.
l. Fourteenth hungarian Rhapsody List
2 a. Air from Suite No 3, d Major Bach
Meyer-emund
From Parsifa-Processon of the Holy Grail Wagner
Concerto for String Bass Simandl
II.
Marches
Stars and Stripes Sousa
Airs from FortyFive Minutes Broadway Cohan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
AnoIner Tsrrs1 TOR Urxon,

Columbus. Ind. July 19.-Represen-
tative Lincoln Dixon, of North Yer
non, was renominated for congress
by the Democrats of the Fourth dis
triet. There was no other candidate.
The district is strongly Democratic
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
NEWSPAPERS "PersonaIs."

New York, July 1T. H. Hamil-
ton, editor-in-chief; P. w. Schaefer,
general manager; John T. Burke, night
editor; George Minor, Sunday editor,
and NJ. NJ Gillian, advertising man.
ager of the New York Herald, for
whom warrants were issued at the re-
quest of the federal authorities,
charging them with violating the
postal laws in having deposited in
the mails copies of the paper contain
ing personals" alleged to be obscene,
surrendered themselves to the United
States marshal. They waived a pre-
liminary examination and were pa
rolled in custody of their counsel, to
answer Oct. 10 any charges the grand
jury may find against them.
Soldier and Preacher.
Cincinnati, O., July 19.-Rev. John
Hugh Ely, secretary of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of southern Ohio,
chaplain OF the First regiment o. y.
G., and former regent of the Ohio
Military Institute, died at his home
on College Hill. He was a veteran of
the civil war and rector of Episcopal
churches at Chillicothe, O., College
Hill and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
TOWN OF SPRINGFIELD
 LIGHTED BY FLAME $
Tbe hOb Still Attempting the De-
 structiOn of the Negro Quarter.

Springfield. Ohio, Feb. 28.-with eight companies of state troops on guard in this city, as a result of last nights mob violence, in which SIX houses were burned in the coIored. res Q idence district, more incendiary fires were started early again tonight in various parts of the city. In every m- stance the houses were occupied by negroes or negroes and whites A ne gro house at Harrison and York streecs was stoned by a large crowd. but the occupants are believed to have escap- ed.
 "The fIickers nest" which is inhab- ited by negroes and which figured m the Dixon mob and the subsequent race war two years ago, has been as- sauEed tonight and several attempts made to fire 1t, but as it is guarded by militiamen, the effort has so far fail ed
 Several alarms have been turned in as a result of the fires. but no general alarm up to this hour, as every avail able fireman is at work on the fires now under way. Several negroes who had been chased by the angered whites from the negro quarter of the city made their way to the city building, which is in charge of the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
PRESENT LAW
 SUFFICIENT
Says Mir. FOrdker to Con,
 trOI Railroads
The Proposed Legislation He Con- tensd Would not Reach the Com plained of Evils.

Washington, Feb. 28-For three hours, lacking a few minutes, today MT. Foraker held the attention of the senate while he read a carefully pre- pared speech on the railroad rate question. His speech was a protest against any general legislation, on the theory that the existing Elkins' law could be so extended as to make it an- swer all requirements. He did not fail. however, to point out what he consid- cred the defects of the Hepburn-Dol- liver bill and he made the declaration more than once that it would fail to remedy the evils complained of. Tn. speech was listened to by a large at tendance both on the floor of the sen ate and in the galleries, and at it's close the senator was warmly congrat- ulated by a number of his colleagues.
 MT. Foraker's speech was followed by a further discussion of the railroad land grant in the Indian Territory with the result that MT. AIdrich's resolu- tion extending the tribal government of the Indians was adopted after 1t was so modified as to carry that gov ernment over until March 4, 1907
 A number of private bills, most of them granting pension increases. were passed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
THE ARMY BILL.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The details of the provisions of the army appropria- tion bill occupied the house of repre- sentatives throughout the day. Several pages of the measure yet remain to be considered.
 Throughout the members of the ap- prOpriations committee, headed by Chairman Tawney were in controver- sy with Chairman Hull and the mem bers of the military committee. Each contest was an effort either in the di- rection of reducing Or restricting the amounts carried in the bill. Tn some cases the appropriations committea was successful and in others the mili- taTy committee.
 The incidents of the day included an unsuccessful attempt to recognize the heroism of two of San Francisco's s firemen who lost their lives in the re- cent fire on the transport Meade. MT Kahn, of California. presented an amendment to pay their widows S5.- 900 each. and many members approved it. but a point of order was satal 10 former criticism of Minister RockhTl on the question of the return of the United States share of the Boxer in demnity.
 The provision for more than 300 clerks employed in the staff and at army division headquarters went out of the bill on a point of order by MT Tawney. who developed the fact that i there was no authority of law for their employment
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP
 EASILY HELD BY NEIL
Tenny'S Ambition Carried Him to
 the Fourteenth Round.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Franlxie Neil. the American bantam weight champion, successfully defended his title by knocking out Harry Penney in the fourteenth round tonight at Me chanics pavilion. At no time was Neil in danger of losing. He outrougnt nlsi man from start to finish. Neil played havoc with Tenney's face early in tne contest and in the fourth round all most closed Tenney's right eye with Q terrific left hook Neil's main reliance was his left, which he placed with wonderful accuracy and seldom failed to connect with either Tenney's jaw or body when he cut loose. He seldom used his right
 As early as the fourth round Neil had his man groggy. He played for Tenney's face and body and when the bell rang, Penney went wobbIy to his corner. It was the same story all through the fight Neil continued D batter Penney about at will
 Neil escaped without mark He an, nounced that he would at once chai- lenge Joe BOwker, the English cham pion, who received a decision over him in London a year ago. Neil was tho favorite in the betting at odds of 11 to 8. The lads fought at 12O pounds ringside.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

inS great service to the republican party by declining to stand by q square deaI' for the territories.
 We all have seen what power there is in executive influence Fortunately there is a deep-seated opposition in the senate to some of the president s plans, and this may nullify his efforts to prevent the adoption of the amend ment. Beveridge will be closely watch ed during the coming week, and at JempJs to "cut out" senators known to favor tho Foraker amendment will b., vigorously opposed.
 The fact that Senators Dick and Hopkins, in their speeches. have dweit on the "barren wastes that must for ever be wilderness moves the Wash lngton Post to say editorfaIly that the same was said of Kansas. and "of re. gfons that now support a teeming pop ulatiOn, with farm lands worth one hundred an acre, and that forty odd years ago Colorado was considered q zona or New Mexico is today, but Col Orado has become a great agricultural state, as Arizona or New Mexico soon would If granted statehood"
 The Post hits the nail on the head in the following: There is evidently something in the wood pile, a colored man, perhaps. Politics has something to do with t and If the long attempted -ealignment shauld be at hand. some engineer is likely to be hoist with h1s own Detard."
 c. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
HE MOVER TRIAL
 10 BEGIN TODAY
Other Facts in the Alleged CoaFss-
 sion Of Orchard.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. eS-It has ben definitely decided that the inves.iEa- tion of tae case against Mover and his associates for the murder of for mer Governor SteunenberE shall r,e-fn before the grand jury at Caldwell ro- morrow IL is not known whether Harry Orchard. who is said Co have confessed to his part in the crime win be taken before the jury
 In the statement made by Governor GOoding respecting the confession made by Orcnard- it was stated thar the prisoner had told of TWO uusuc- cessful attempts tO slay the former governor One of these was an effort 10 scOOt him at his home a wcrk or so before the murder. X favorlble opportunity did not arrive Fri1r ta that, it seemed a bomb was lain il rh- pathway taken by the governor It was arranged with a wire Stre-cheI across the path. The intended victim however. uncOnsciously stepped over the wire and never knew how close he had been to death.
 That was the same bomb afterwards used for killing him The bomb was like one laid for Justice Goddard iu Denver. having a bottle of suIphuri- acid so arranged that the cork would be drawn by pull on the wire When the successful attempt was made u long fish line was attached Go tar wire, the bomb being tied tc the iu- side of the gate post A pull on the line fired the internal machine and accomplished the object The ulsuc- cessfUl attempt was made in Nrve-u- Der. Orchard spent two weeks there in that month, from the Eth tp the 22nd-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
GOVERNMENT AGENT
 CONTRADICTS PACKERS
They Had Not Been Free and Above
 Board in His Investigation.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-E. r. Durand. special agent for the government was on the stand all day in the hearing of the packers pleas for immunity and will continue his evidence tomorrow. He cOntradicted the evidence given by witnesses for the packers in several instances, the most notable being where he flatly denied the statement made by Arthur Meeker. general sup erintendenr for Armour and company, while on the stand.
 MT. MeelIer, declared while a wit ness, that he had answered all ques- tions put to him by MT. Durand and MT. Durand today denied this MT. Durand also said that he asked A. r. Veeder, general counsel for Swift and company and one of the men under indictment in the present case, to give evidence during the investigation by Commissioner Garfield under oath, and that MT. Veeder replied that he would do nothing of the kind for the reason that it might destroy the chance of immunity for the packers.
 Late in the day Judge Humphrey wlO had declared soon after court opened that he could not admit as evidence letters that passed between Mir. Durand and Commissioner Gar field during the investigation. alter ed his decision and admitted the let ters.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
PRIVATE CONCESSION
 MADE BY MOROCCO
The French Government Knew NOth- ing of Deal With French Company.

Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 2S.-In the course of an interview today Sidi Mo- hammed Fl Mokhri informed the As sociated Press that NJ Taillandier, French minister to Morocco, had not assisted in obtaining and was totally incognizant of the concessions at Ca sa Blanca and Safi, which were pri- vateIy granted to the CreusOt company by Morocco as a compensation for sur veys made by the company of these two ports and Tangier and to coun- terbalance the concession at Tang1er given 10 a German company.
 It is not certain yet whether the con- ference will deal with the question Jf these private concessions or confina itself to deciding general principles for the regulation of public works In Mo- rocco, in which they may be included.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

and be in the custody of the agents 1r the United States. acting in san Ds- mingo under the provisions n-reoF or processes of the courts Of Santo Domingo, nor shall agents of the United States disCharging functions under this treaty be subject t8 thr criminal Jurisdiction or processes 1e the courts of Santo Dom.ngo ex-err with the consent of the president or the United States"
 The action of the democrats al their recent caucus has made ft very. aetlhr- ful whether the treaty could be rati- fled this session In order to keep rhs convention alive, in the event ratfn- cation fails, it had been suggested that there might be a motion e., re- consider the vote If made. this would be for the purpose Of permitting. the continuance of the present mo6us vi- vendi under which the customs ar- being collected Several other senator have suggested that the same purpose might be accomplished by not bring ing the treaty 10 a vote SD Ions a- there is doubt as to its ratification
 Briefly. the treaty provides for the adjustment of the claims agaius- the Dominican republic under the super vision of the United States This government is to take charge or th.- custom house and collect the revenue pay fOrty-five per cent 10 the Douili- can republic and withhold fifty-ffv.- per cent, the latter amount Co bt- used to liquidate the debts of tae rep1blic-