davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Big Haynes Apperson Machine
Runs Wild in Races on
Philadelphia Course.
MAY BE TWO FATALITIES
THE WINNING AUTO WAS colN0
AT RATE OF FIFTY MILES AN
HOUR WHEN THE ACCIDENT
OCCURRED.
TPuhlishers, Press.I


Philadelphia. Nov. 24-Eight men
were injured: two perhaps fatally
when big Apperson car running in
the fifty mile open race at Point
Breeze this afternoon crashed
through the railing on the home
stretch. plunged into score of auto
mobilists and moved down a crowd
of spectators Two of the victims
We're Phil Kirk, the driver, and Eddie
Barrett. the machinist The latter is
seriously injured and may die. One
of the other victims may also sue
cumb to his injuries.
The accident created great excite
ment and for some time il was impos-
sible TO ascertain the full extent OF
the mishaps. Patrols and ambulan-
ces were quickly summoned and sew
eral doctors present rendered aid to
the injured.
OF those injured the following were
taken to the Methodist Hospital.
Frank E. Hugu. double fracture OF
right leg. condition serious
Philadelphia driving park, contusions
of right shoulder
David Budd, confusion of legs.
j. F. HaIman. foot badly mangled.
taaken to st. Agnes hospital.
Three victims whose names have
not been ascertained are at the Phil
adelphia hospital. They are said to
be seriously hurt
Prior to the accident the Apperson
car had won two races and in the
fifty mile race was we'll in the lead,
going at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. The sixth lap was covered
when suddenly the front wheels skid
ded and the machine, getting beyond
control of the driver. swerved To the
right, leeped over a ditch, plunged
through railing. and fairly hurled
itself upon a group of automobiles
crowded with spectators Kirk and
his machinist were hurled into the
air and the machinist was unconscious
when picked ZIP. Kirk, however, was
only slightly injured.
Despite the accident the race was
continued.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
GEORCET BROTHERS SAIL
COME FOR BICYCLE RACE
French Team of Cyclists Have High
Hopes of Winning the Six Day Ev-
ent to be Held in Madison Square
Garden Beginning Dec. 1.

Havre. France. Nov. 24.-All of the
foreigners who viii compete in the
six day bicycle races that Will be-
gin at Madison Square Garden on De-
cember | sailed for New York Sat
urday on La Lorraine which left very
early in order that she can call at
Cherbourg to pick up the first cabin
passengers from the Kaiser Wilhelm
and also TO take on board the mails
from that steamer. The cyclists
aboard are Petit Breton, the Georget
brothers. Paul Guignard. Walter Rutt.
Carlo Nannoni and Bobby Walthour
OF Atlanta. The Georget brothers re-
Gently won the big six day race i'll
Paris and are believed TO be most
dangerous competitors. In fact many
of the French sporting colony eX-
press themselves "a willing TO wager
that this team will be successful.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Governor Magoon Sends Word to
War Department That Another Re-
volt is Being Planned but on Rather
Small Scale.
Publishers Press.1

Washington, Nov. 24.-The War
Department was advised late this af-
ternoon that secondary leader of the
Moderate party is attempting to or
ganize another revolution in Cuba.
Governor General Magoon, who sent
the message, does not consider the
movement of any Importance. His
message was as follows:
Information received that Rius,
Moderate leader lately removed from
the position of chief of police of
Cienfuegos. has left town with band
of 10 to a. pursued by Rural Guards
with sufficient force. Guzman has
other Liberal leaders to enter the
service TO capture the band. No
special importance attached to the
incident.
(Signed.)
@MAGOON
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
oBEYED BUT PARTIALLY
Street Car Company Did Not Lower
Its Track Full Length of North
Fifth Street.

notwithstanding the fact that tits
Board of Public Works ordered the
Richmond street Car company 10 low
er its tracks on Fifth street from
North d to Main street the street car
company completed the work to North
A street several weeks ago and stop
ped it at that point The tracks be-
tween Main and North A streets. are
higher and more troublesome than at
any point on Fifth street and II is
probable hat the Board of Works viii
demand them lowered within the next
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
American Federation OF Labor
Ends Most Successful
Meeting in History.
NEXT SESSION AT NORFOLK
LONG LIST OF PRINCIPLES PRE-
PARED SHOWING STAND OF LA
BORING MEN ON DIFFERENT
POINTS OF MOMENT.
Publishers Press. /

Minneapolis, Nov. 24-With the re-
election of all the present officers and
the adoption of a decidedly radical
declaration of principles, the twenty
sixth nnual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor concluded lis
delegates unite in declaring it was
the most successful annual meeting in
the Federations s history There was
but one discordant note in today's pro-
ceedings, and that was wheu Victor
L. Berger, the Socialist delegate frol !
Milwaukee, who openly opposed the
reelection of President Gompers, de-
claring that he was leading Tie Fed
GRAFTON into paths OF danger. 1t
was perfectly understood that Berger
but voiced the sentiments of his own
organization which had instructed
him to oppose Gompers to the last"
The next session of the Federation
will be held in Norfolk, Va.
The Declaration of Principles.
The following is the declaration of
principles adopted by the convention.
Free schools, compulsory educa-
tion and free text books.
Unrelenting protest against the is
suance and abuse of injunctions
A work day of no more than eight
hours in twenty-four hours a day.
A strict recognition of not over
eight hours per day on all federal,
state or municipal work. and at not
less than the prevailing per diem
wage rate of the class of employment
in the vicinity wher the work is per
formed.
Release from employment one day
in seven.
The abolition Of the contract sys-
tenn of public work.
The municipal ownership of public
utilities.
The abolition of the sweat shop
system
Sanitary inspection of factory
works, shop. mine and home.
Liability of EMPLOYERS f.r injury to
body or loss of life.
The naturalization of telegraph
and telephone lines.
The passage of anti child labor laws
III states WHERE liItS uoI SAiSt, anu
rigid defense of them where they
have been enacted into law.
Woman suffrage co-equal with man
suffrage
Suitable and plentiful Fairgrounds
for children in all cities
Continued agitation for public bath
systems in all cities.
Qualifications in permits to build
of all cities and towns that there
shall be bath room and bathroom at
tachments in all houses or compart-
ments used for habitation.
Favoring a system of finance where
by money shall be issued exclusively
by the government, with such regu-
lations and restrictions as will pro-
tect it from manipulation by the /
banking interests for their own pri /
vate gain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
RECKLESS DISTRIBUTION
Supt. Bailey Gives Orders to his Pa
trolmen to Stop Promiscuous
Throwing of Bills.

Chief of Police Bailey yesterday
gave orders TO his patrolmen 10 stop
the promiscuous throwing Of bills
about the streets Of the city, and es-
pecially in the downtown districts.
The young boys who have been distri
buting the miniature advertisements
in the past week, have not needed the
city ordinance which requires that
bills shall not be thrown in the
streets. and yesterday SupJ- Bailey
decided TO call halt in the matteE !.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
MAY MARRY I'M SPITE
OF THE CZAR'S PROTESTS
rPublislaers' Press. ]

ST Petersburg. Nov. 24-It is re-
ported in court circles that the
grand duke Nicholas Nicolaevfch
proposes to marry the grand duchess
Anastasia Nicolvna, the divorced wife
of Duke George of Leuchtenberg and
the daughter of Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro The grand duchess is
also a sister of the grand duchess or
Miltsa. II is reported that the Car
has forbidden the match refusing to
recognize the divorce and threatened
the dismissal of the grand duke as
comnlander in chief of the guards at
ST Petersburg if he persists in the
weddin.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Death from Measles.

Out of the large number of cases
of measles that Richmond has had.
there has been but one death-that
of Ida Elizabeth, ffe eight-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Smith. of 1919 Sheridan street She
had the disease in malignant form.
The funeral viii take place Monday
morning at Q O'Clock from St Nary's
church, interment al st. oIar.'s Gem
eter..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
intend To BUY
TWO MORE LOTS
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Will Have Large Site on
Which to Build.
WORK TO BEGIN IN SPRING
1T is THE INTENTION TO PUT UP
$4,000 STRUCTURE IN WHICH
AUDITORIUM WILL CONSUME
ENTIRE SPACE.

If the plans of the members of the
ST Johns Lutheran church do not
miscarry they will start work on their
new 100000 church next spring. They
will take the first advantage of the
good weather to start the work.
The members of the congregation
have already secured two fine building
lots at the corner of Seventh and
South E streets and have the option
on two more which they will secure
within course of the next month. The
option on these lots, was secured from
Fred Won Pein and as the option eX-
pires on Dec. goth, the congregation
according to the statement OF prom
inent member last night, will buy
the lots before that date. Almost
enough money has been raised to buy
them.
The church which will be erected
upon the site will be one of the most
beautiful in the city, and will seat
nearly seven hundred and fifty peo-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Baked 1900 Biscuits.

Ella McHugh. the demonsfrator
who had charge of the exhibit of
the Artificial Gas Company at the
EIils' fair during the past week,
baked just 1.S00 biscuits during
the course of the fair, and the ex
cellence of these were attested By
many
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Fire at Sc Restaurant.

The fire department was called TO
the Three Cent Restaurant on Main
street early yesterday morning to ex-
tinguish a fire which was burning
f1ercely in one of the flues NO dam
age was done
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
SERVE LUNCH FOR Y.M.C.A.

The Rebekahs will serve lunch
soon, the receipts of which will go to-
ward the Y NJ. G. A. fund. The
lunch viii be served for fifteen cents
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Exclusively for Church Purposes.

Owing to the fact that the congre-
cation will not destroy or sell their
old church property on South Fourth
street, the new church will be devot-
ed exclusively for church services,
and no allowance will be made for
more rooms than the large auditorium.
The Sunday school will be held each
Sunday in the old church.
The younger members of the church
have long wanted the officers of the
church TO set aside a room in the
church building where they could hold
their meetings and social gatherings,
and officials have given heed to their
wishes and the upper part of the old
church will be turned over to the
young peoples use. 1t is said that
this part of the old church will be fit
ted up in such manner, that the
young people VIII always have some
place to go TO spend their idle hours.
The lower floor of the old church viii
be devoted solely to school purposes
The regular Sunday school services
will be held in this room.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
YOUR TURKEY FOR A SMALL AMOUNT OF LABOR.

7UUR TURKE7 FUR HLL HMUUWT LHBUR.
and
Palladium
turkey advertisements the
ay,
lucky
out
Palladium O'Clock
the correct number the first envelope
condition will of
Pa dum be tted to
The Turkey"
yesterdays
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair Sunday and Monday,
winds becoming southeast and
fresh.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
Art Critics view of New York.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. who was
the chief speaker at the recent annual
dinner of the Architectural league at
the Fine Arts building IN New York.
said:
when I entered New York harbor
the first time l was impressed with
the idea that 1t could be made another
Venice. but on landing readily under
stood how II could not he made n sec
ond Venice. 1t was city appallIngly
grand: 1t was n city of giants: 1t was
n city OF little windows and big build
ings. Like Cronstadt, 1t presented an
appearance OF n fortress. not the sort
with big guns pccping through little
loopholcs. but the far more deadly
guns OF commerce. which always
strike foreign nation so effectively
and without allowing the other nn-
tions to get chance to strike back"
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
SiRES AND SONS.

jacob II. Schifr. the New York bank
er. gave his cook Lena 5000 nt Christ.
mas.
1t is said that General Nodzu. who
commanded the center OF Oynma'D
army. will be made n field marshal.
Emery Gibson. n trn-year-old boy. has
been selected baby chief" OF the Usage
Indians. according to the old tribal Gus
tom. Every three years new baby
chief Is chosen.
Judge Payntcr. the new Kentucky
senator. was too young to serve In the
civil war. and he is the first senator of
that kind to rcprercnt the Blue Grass
State since AppomnttoS.
Professor Schwcningcr. who was Bis
marck's physician. has resigned as
head of n famous infirmary near Ber-
lin. and he will devote the evening OF
his life to private practice among the
poor.
Former Judge william Moore. the
well known financicr of New York. has
the distinction OF wearing the most
costly overcoat In the United States.
1t was made to order from Russian "a
BILE and cost $4,000.
In emulation OF Benjamin Franklin.
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston has cstab-
Iished n fund OF $1,000 to accumulate
for 100 years and then TO be expended
for purposes which. in the opinion or
the managers having the fund In trust.
shall best serve the interests OF hu-
manify.
j. y. Field OF Manchester. England. a
brother OF the late Marshall Field, the
Chicago merchant. will succeed to the
charge of the Field houses. Mr.. Field
has for many years been mt the head OF
the Manchester branch OF the Field
business and has had general charge OF
all OF the foreign business done by the
firm.
John Bigclow. IL. D.. who was our
civil war consul and minister In Paris.
passed his eighty eighth birthday re-
Gently. He wrote n great Franklin
biography, n life OF Samuel J. TIldcn
md life OF William Cullen Bryant.
He has written books about Haiti In
English and about the United States In
French. and he has Just published
pamphlet on GladstOnc's attitude dur.
ing the civil war.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that am required by
order of the County Court of Delta County, Col
orndo, to sell the following described real estate
and water rights, situate in the County OF Delta
and STATE of Colorado, and in the City of Denver.
and state of Colorado, to-wit:
l. Part of the Northeast Quarter of Southeast
Quarter of Sect. Il. Township ID south. Rang" "
West of the 9Th p. NJ, conai ming 3.S~ acres,
more or less. and described rs follows Begin
ming at n point - II. West and i.50 chains South
of the quarter section corner between sections
: and II, Township u South. Ranges " and W
West of the sixth p. NJ, and running thenc"
south $50 10 West d0a Chains. thence south - ~
East a.l6 chains. thence North G'o East sos
chains. thence North s.67 chains To place of be-
ginning and one share of the Hartand Ditch
. Lnts numbered Il. ID. Il and Is. in Block
D. Rerklcy. Denver. Colorado, see. ........s ssco
4 North Half of Southwest Quarter Of South
west Quarter Tor Lot u. Section :, Township Il
South Rnnge aJ West OF the sixth p. NJ, con-
thinning twenty acres, and two shares OF stock in
the Hartiand Ditch Company ............. sp'
l. tract of land In the Northwest Quarter of
Southwest quarter Tor Lot 81, Section !. Town
ship Il South Range 81 West, containing io-'s
acres. described follows: Commencing Mt u
point q rods and feet East II the Southwest
corner uf said Northwest Quart er oi southw.-
Quarter thence East 81 rods, So feet, thenc.'
North 20 rods thence West 81 rods, So feet,
thence South % rois to beginning. and shares
I the iIartland Ditch Company .....,-..- s."p'
; tract of land IN the Northwest Quarter OF
the Southwest Quarter tor lot 81. Section :.
Township II Souih, Range o. West 81 the Sixth
=. NJ described ~ follows; Commencing at uhc
Southwest corner Of said Northwest Quarter "f
Southwest Quarter. theme. running Fast Il r-is.
o. /, feet thence North % ruls, theme. W.-i !.
rods g.. feet thence South 10 rOds To beginning.
coRtaInl Ing five acrcs morc less, and one shnrr
In the Hartland Ditch Company ....- -.--- sluu
The above Iaud will II. sold either Ia one tfaci
or In parcel. n above stated can be further
subiIviIed aud the sal. is oricr,d for the pur-
po-, Of pay Ing the debts of the csiat. and for the
best Interests 1f said estate, and will h" made AT
my offir. nj Delta. Colorado. nn the 18th day Of
December, a. ID. lss or a. snou thereafter a. n
good ptIrcha,.r can b. bad. The t.rms Of sAlc
are one-hHlf cash. balance secured 10y mortgage
the said land and wnter right Pro,pociiS"
pufcha-crs will please call at my oiio. OF writ"
me 6t Delta, colorado.
Dated ut Delta. Colorado. December }, 1903.
MJLLARD fAlHLANH.
Administrator of the estate Of Levi Wright,
drc,NsTi.
Fir.t PUT. Dec. 5th. las, pub. p,-r. Il. Is"6.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Bishop McCnbc has delivered his lee
turc on the. bright Side of Prison Life
In Libby Prison" 800 times. and $780,
600 has been brought into the church
treasury by, the same.
In view OF the frequency OF suicide
at Dover. England, the local clergy have
agreed not to use the prayer book order
of burial at the funerals OF those who
hnve taken their own lives.
The Toronto Mail suggests MS name
for the proposed United church Com
posed of Prcsbytcrinns, Mcthodists and
Congregntionnlists) "Prcsbymcthogn-
tionaT or "Mcthopresbygntion
No small stir has been made In the
religious world by the recent corvcr.
sion of Edward Everett Hale, Jr.. third
son of Boston's eminent Unitarian
patriarch. from UnItnrinnism to evan
rcIicaI Christianity. Mr.. Hale IL pro-
lessor OF English literature In Union
college, Schenectady, N. Y. and he VIII
io.n the First Presbyterian church OF
that city.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

ESTATE or jessie H. HIATT DrcrNSEn.
The undersigned, having been appointed nd
,nnisttaior of the estate OF Jc-sic T. Hart ln'c
IA" County of Delta. In the state 0f Colorado
appear before the County Court OF saiI Delta
county, Mt the court house In Delta. in aid
county, on Monday, tho 3ist dnv OF December
\. -. iV~ nt he hour Of 10 o'clock n IN. OF said
dhy, NJ which time NIL persons having claIus
svni,,it snia cstn'o ARE notified and requested Ia
jnst"d. All persons indebted 10 snid ,.tnir mr..
undersigned Wv
November. A. u. 1905, ' "
JESSE c. HART
Deceased " '
W. u. BURNETT Attorney
FirSt pub. Nov. 30; last pub. Dee. 2s, 1905.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
Novelty In POstngc STAMPS.

new series of postage stamps Is
about to be issued in Italy, says n spc-
cinl cable dispatch from Rome to the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The stamps are
Of an original character and have been
designed by the artist Mlrhotti. Acting
on the principle that the portrait OF
King Victor Emmanuel Is sufficiently
known TO all his subjects, It has been
decided to rcplace the royal llneaments
by historical pictures OF the Coliseum,
one OF the principal units OF the fleet, n
representation of wireless telegraphy
and Vesuvius.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
Execution Sale Of Real Estate.

wh.rcas under nni b, virtue Of a ncrtain writ
Of execution dated tn. eSth. day 81 November
1910. issued ou; Of the courty c"urt uf Delta
ca uty. stat. OF Colorado. In = cas- In aid cDuft
heard and determined Wh-rrin The J. \. brown
4 Hro-. Mercantile Comrany ~'s plalniif and
John .So~lani wa. defendant. III. UNDER snci
was commanded to make ~ III. Lands and icnr-
mrnts. Eosi- and chhitHls Of the said John |.
Nowlnnt. the sum Of one hunir-l ani four dol
lar and thirty Ave cents tsi0i 81 and lnirr-.I
th' non ffum the NTH day April 1904. the datg nf
Of To" rendition of Judgment Ia .ad ca-'. a.
sight per cent pcf annutn aud the further of
iwruty-on. dollar And sisty-irc cents is:i.Gil
costs under which wri, II execution hRrr thu,
day levied upon, ~rlycd and taken la rr"'uiiou
the following dc,crbcd lands situated Ia the
county of Delta. and stat" of Colurndn, to-wit
The north onc-half 81 the southeast quarter
n't -,i.l. southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter tswia soi.l aud the southwest quarter ~
III. northoa-, quarter t.wt. bcs.l Of s--tiou
twenty seven 80 iss ON @ wc,; 9th y. NJ
b,lonFing To III. .Aid John l. NowlSnd defendant.
Public notice Is hereby given that Will -rll at
ih. south frrni door of the county court houSs Ia
the town n Delta, Colorado. Mt th. hour NJ ten
o ci,-t In the forenoon of the .ei dhy Of D-0cfn-
bcr 1901, the land In this notice ahoy" deer ib.d
Tor ctash to th. highest and b--st bidder.
Dated November nth, 1870.
G. :. GIBBS.
sheriff Of Delta County. Colorado.
ist. pub. Nov. ~. last pub. Dec. q.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
CORDUROY PANTS A BADGE.
University of Missouri Agricultural
Students Adopt n New style.

Students of the agricultural college
Of the University Of Missouri have
adopted corduroy trousers as a badge
of their department, says dispatch
from Columbia, Mo-. to the Kansas City
Star. Practically every student Of the
college, from short course students,
commonly known rs short horns" to
seniors, wears trousers made Of this
service1ble material.
The stores in Columbia. Mo-. that do
mail order tailoring business have
been besieged the last few weeks with
orders for corduroy trousers, and some
of the farmer students have gone SO far
as to procure and wear TO the daily
rec.tations whole quits Of the material.
The fad has met with the approval of
the other departments, especially the
engineering, with the result that many
other students have copied the dress Of
the farmers. One fraternity, composed
largely Of agricultural students, recent
ly turned into mail order house an
order for twenty-five pairs Of corduroy
trousers
The Delta independent., 1906-12-14
STATIONERY PROPOSALS.
Notice for BIDS Tor County Supplies.

Notice IL hereby given that bids. will bc ~
ccivcd for the suppl, Ing for one ycar. cornmcnc-
ing with the first day OF january, 1907, Of MI
bOokr. stationery, records, printing, litliogrnph
ing md other supplies such IN nrc furnished the
several othcer OF the County OF Delta IN the
State Of Colorado, including record books. both
printed forms aud blank records; letter hcn,l.;
cnvclopcs blanks for the Office OF the Clerks Of
the District and County courts md Justice Of
the Pence courts. and record books for said
offices; publishing official notices. Official rtnte-
mcnts. tnx lists. notice NJ Tux ale~ lists Of NOM
innilons and other notices md lists required by
law; md printing and furnishing ballots; nlso
Nil books receipts md notices required by the
County Treasurer, md tax schedules, notices,
etc. required by the Assessor.
Bids will ,r received up to and including the
first day Of January, 1907. md should In sealed
and addressed To the undersigned.
Dated Delta. Colorado, this 9th. day Of Dsrcm-
her, 1905.
D.S. DOUGHTY.
County Clerk.
First pub. DEC. 7; last pub Dec. u. 1900.