davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
rsCrxrnNc coNsuMPTIoN.

.
 ssu.s of the most promising signs s,< fhe fines, as seen bs a writer upon szgle=e in the New York Herald, is Ese- growing attention given by the n~Issse press to the prevention and sssns oz infectious diseases, Naturally -s.ssasss tuberculosis. so widely pseya- mE2 in all communities. commands BEsss ERzerest- As a wholesale malady Tf n,.vss necessarily be treated iy com ysrt.hs-nxire and expansive methods. -TSSs Is being done in way that prrzer1y appeals to the public at large. The recent ani-tubercuiosis congress hezs Fn Washington has also helped lseE a little to revive general discus sSns oR the prevention and cure of Ess2 zzIment by giving renewed in- sessz so the subject based on the -opSlr1s of acknowledged experts:
 ER slgnming up conclusions thus far vsaz2 have we learned? Not only that rgtsxezlosis can be praycpted but that n gssEy majority of incipient cases .esEn ae permanently cured The best .szx ass. a5ze. that such cures are with zR Esss reach of everyone who will fol Kss~ simple and common sense direc- sssnss What Is most needed Is not NszE. aS of old. but simply abundance szE nszh air. plenty of sunlight and prsu<sy nourishing food The real aaR szH-sent helps are aA around us. Sse nzze baIf to reach and take and to kz. szsed- This certainly seems easy essasa, and perhaps because so sim pss ve are apt to lose sight of the .uscsszzarx and really fundamental zszras1ee of ultimate salvation It is. a1zsr als. the Individual element in the fszsafssz That must appeal
 xs has time and again been repeat esz. n E a mere question. of seed and ssAne seed being the germ and the sssz ese human subject If the consti- sezs5nz is of rock the seed merely pezzzzzes .5y the wayside. The. enemy ezn nexer enter the fortress until she sssss arc open. Ia this Is the lesson ~E su-ention and cure
 Eze best of all nature is ready to Bss IS at every turn Fresh air to xHx xse micro6e in fhe lung. healthy eszzalss1ou to repei continued inva- ssozss. and good food to strengthen vssssk and receptive tissues.
 xe make euch measures adaptable e es<xy condition of environment We srss ssszzzsrted b know that mere eli- zzzIr h itself is pot an essential pre-
 azzs Recent lnyessisafious have v-nssa khst sbe pcor nan can be as=zsee aa- 'sssn al home ss elsewhere ssa esea to x.ssh hc-.er adsantsge sssz. Formerly. as he can be cured znz renazlp rured In the climate in
 rzsrz he Is to do his future work
 xhe4 ws hear of humble coltagers .Es<u<zx even in winter on Feraudas, ..sC s>e poor washcrvosaan who got the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
THE RIDDLE OF THE HOBO.

Dr. Ben Reitman gave a dipner in
 the Windsor-Clifton hotel in Chicago
 to a gathering of hoboes and the ban
 quet was pronounced success. But
 il is doubtful if Dr. Reitman obtained
 the enlightenment he so earnestly sought The hoboes didn't take Dr.
 Reitman and his philanthropy very
 seriously. But they did the dinner. The purpose of the banquet" Dr.
 Reitman stated. is to find out just what these men need. We will lei them tell their stories They will tell Jus the truth and they vi; tel many
 ncs things The doctor expected that. in return for inc s.mptnous spread he bought for then, the buns would eniigEten him as 10 the secret cf ;heir vagrarey. giving him elew to the mystery which enshrouds every waadering pilgrim of the road.
 But the aoboes didn't understand or wouldn't take the trouble to come through It is che of the first prin- cipies of hoboism to pay for nothing. They could not violate this tenet of the cult by paying for their feed. So they laughed at the good doctor. sang nlaudlin songs, recited maudIin poet ". ..kidded' him about being unable to find work and consumed enormous quantities of beer and food.
 In fact, if the hoboes Dr. Reitman got together needed anything but beer and food they didn't say anything about 1t They made no demand for uplifting literature for home or for religious influence. for regular employ ment, settled place of abode. or so- cial recognition. 'Shoestring Army Chase with sly humor which may have escaped his host, declared that his condition was due to lack of work and that he expected to keep on beg ging til that gave out" when he would go to stealing. John Smith, with record of fifteen years in pris- on, explained that the hard lines on his face were due to hard worry
 Chicago Tommy Teeites s ts;;s;;:e. touching :=1 z poem, original. of course. about the fall of osler Joe, and 'sFhe Face on the Barroom Floor" the moral of which was that Osier Joe's downfall was dne to haunting memories of the face of his angel wife. ~0Id Man Steers" insisted that inability to find work was responsible for his yagrsn- cy. pr. Reitman didn't learn why Pred the Bum" frequented barrooms, a matter he vas on the program to dis cues. because Fired the Bum ire |euented too many berrooma before the hour of the banquet arrived and was unable to put in appearance.
 All in all. the hoboes seem to have had a good time. and in that respect the bAnGref was success. But if Dr. |lils guests | naase have been thAt ali Keismaa learned allythlnE nt aH from |ebess sorial happy goiaesy careless seisoEs vho xsndsr se aud fro hpon the face Of she earth desire or need is to se allowed to continue to go on in the same old way Sociology is stumped when 1t attempts to solve the eternal riddle of the hobo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
IsIs THEArER ANNouNcgMENr

The nnanagement of the Iris Theaf- CT las night made the announcemenE tAat commencing this evening fhe hour for the eFe1Jnk performance wiii be changed rom 7ts5 fo S:s8 to the hours of g to ,{TheI change is made On account ef tIit ioHg summer even ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
THRToRY OF ARIZONA,

County of Coch,se. ss.
 q N A. Patterson, circulation mana 1se a< tae Bisbee Daily Review, dn aaEen,niy swear that the above state sazeu<c gives the actual and bona flde czzvxsazssn of the oaily editions of the &sxAes Daily Review for the moL.h ar March. 1907, and that from the ssxzasrank &li spoiled and Jeff over pa aces hase been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for sae1rzazffon leading to the arres. :snd <snVfe<ion of the parties stealing The &xzEarx from subscribers.
 TME BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
MADE A HIT.

When the Snow Birds Cross the Valiy.' AS sung by Charlie Bozard at the Iris Theater tonight e45
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH. 1907.

Average circulation for March. .2905 Average circulation for February 27so
 Gexn Cor March .... ....... 115
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

The incorporation of the cabullona Development company last week for the purpose Of developing the Santa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
FAvoRiTE WINS RACE.

English Derby. Iris Theater tonight.
 945
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
FATHER OF a FAMILY ON AsPlc-
 MIG.

4 scream. Iris Theater tonight.
 945
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

Grand bah at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink Tor rent ether nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
Can County Treasurer Myrick
Turn Over City's Share of
Tax Collections Each Month
As Now Is CaSe7
SOMETHING LACKING IN
PROVISIONS OF LAW.
None of County Officers Seem
To Understand How City
Can Be Given Its Usual
Rights in Case.

That serious complications with re-
pected to arise in SO far as the city of
Richmond and Wayne county are con-
cerned is generally admitted by Off
GERS who have been considering var
ious phases of the statute. At Satur-
days meeting of the county commits
sioners and other county officers,
County Treasurer Myrich called at.
the last general assembly overlook
ed
Under existing statutes the treasur-
er of Wayne county is ex-officio treas
urer of the city of Richmond. He col
lects the city taxes as well as the
county taxes and in accordance with
a specific provision of the law turns
over monthly 80 per cent of taxes col
lected for the city. retaining 10 per
cent to guard against errors.
But under the depository law Treas
urer Myrick must make daily deposits
of all moneys which are paid into
him and money belonging to the city
rs we'll as To the county will thus be
deposited. Under no circumstances
can lie draw out the city's money 10
pay over 10 the city excepting when
the semi-annual distribution of taxes
is made.
If there is any legal method by
which the city of Richmond will he
enabled to get its funds monthly I'M
der the depository Law. the point that
will bring such relief is well obscured
and none of the county officers can
find it. Under the present financial
condition of Richmond. it's funds are b..
badly needed and if the city is COM
PEELED to wait for the annual distri-
button of tax funds in the county
treasurer hands. there will be break
ers ahead that will cause much troub-
le. The old law authorizing the coun-
~ treasurer 10 pay over the city's
share of taxes each month still
stands. but Il the depository law is
to be carried out faithfully. the old
law cannot be complied with.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
LINCOLN LEAGUE WILL Be ENTERTAINED
The Session in February to be Held at
Wabash, and Republicans of That City
Expect to do Themselves Proud

Wabash, Ind, Nov. 1S-Big prepa-
rations are already being made for en-
tertaining the Indiana Lincoln League
Of Republican Clubs in the meeting in
this city on Feb. II and 13. 1t has
practically been decided by the Re-
publican managers that the sessions
will be held in the handsome new
Eagles Theater, which will be able to
accommodate 1900. The banquet,
which will be served the members on
the first evening, will be on the fourth
floor, in the banquet hall of the Eag-
les Theatre Building, unless present
plans are changed. Here also the Wis
itors will be received and given a
start on the most elaborate entertain
ment which has even been given the
league.
Wabash five years ago organized
township Republican clubs, and this
county had the largest membership OF
any single county in the entire state
1000 members. AT the last election,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
RUSHvILLE MAN KILLED
Banker Meets Death While on
A Hunting Expedition.

Kushville, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Edward
Pugh, 4;', a prominent citizen of this
city, accidentally shot himself Satur-
day afternoon while out hunting near
Canton, O., where he had gone for a
rest
No details of the accident have been
received here at this time, further
than Pugh died from his self-inficted
injuries Iate last night. He leaves a
mother, brother and sister in Rush
Vile and a sister in Canton.
Pugh had been connected with the
Rush County national bank as cashier
for several years, but his health failed
him and ne was forced to resign He
went to Ohio and was patient at a
sanitarium for some time, but later
went to Canton to the home of his sis
ter. where he was living temporarily
at the time of his death He was un-
married
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
Rector of St. PauI's Stands
For Motto on the Gold
Coins.
HE SETS FORTH REASONS.
SAYS 1T is ONE OF FEW THINGS
SHOWING OURS TO BE A CHRIS
TlAN NATiON- OTHER OPlN-
IONS ON SUBJECT.

In the course of his sermon yester-
day morning, the Rev. David c. Hunt
ingtOn, rector of St Pauls Episcopal
church. took occasion TO refer to the
order of President Roosevelt to re-
move the words In God We Trust"
which appear on the gold coins. Ac-
cording to the views of the Rev. Mr..
Huntington, the omission of this rev
erential phrase from our national coins
was a mistake. Il regard it as moth
ing short of a national calamity" said
the rector, because of the fact that
this little. phrase was one of the few
things that pointed out that America
is nation of Christians. 1t is said
that some foreign students of constitu-
tions say we are not a christian ma
tion because there is so little in the
constitution to indicate it. and the
phrase on the coins. therefore, really
was of Importance"
Several other Richmond ministers
seem 10 share similar opinions though
there are numerous others who feel
that the words in God We Trust
really had little Importance on the
coins. for the reason that they do not
increase national reverence, neither do
they have any effect on the nations re-
ligious affairs
The indianapolis Star asked the
opinion Of forty-seyen ministers of In
diana on the subject, and twenty-four
of this number. favored the retention
of the phrase on the coins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18

with Will II. Adams. county manager.
in charge. u second big organization
was held, and the county is thoroughly
organized and prepared TO furnish
elaborate entertainment for the visit
ors.
The Eleventh District will be the
seat OF the hottest warfare in the
state in February. because of the race
to select successor TO Frederick Lam
dis, who was defeated by Congress
man Rauch, democrat Practically ey-
cry county will have a candidate and
this will add to the interest of the big
meeting here, as politics will then be
at the front in this district as no
where else.
Plans are being made to bring the
biggest delegation OF league members
to the convention that has ever at
tended a league meeting. and with
easy approach by interurban and
steam roads. elaborate entertainment
and hot political fight on the side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
Wayne County Congressional
Candidates to Go Forth
With Their EIoquenCe.
IT WILL ADD INTEREST.
1T is UNDERSTOOD THAT JES-
SUP, CAMPBELL AND Veneer
ALL FAVOR STUMPlNG COUNTY
IN THE OLD FASHIONED WAY.

When the Sixth district congress
sional campaign gets we'll under way
some time after January l, Wayne
county probably will see the warmest
contest in years. With three
home candidates for the honor
there will be an unusually warm can
vass made, and it is said on excellent
authority that there will be a speak
ing campaign.
Prosecutor Jessup, it is understood,
has determined to make an address in
every township of the county and it
also is true that the Rev. j. O. Camp
bell and DR.. Martin Veneer will also
stump the county.
With as much oratory as these three
can command. the voters of
the county will not experience many
dull moments during the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
ASH HEAPS GROWING
AS WINTER ADVANCES
Complaints Are Heard Be-
cause of City's Neglect.
MORE WAGONS NEEDED.

The winters accumulation of ashes
in the alleys of the city has begun.
In some parts of the city. it is assert
ed, ash wagons have not made their
appearance but once or twice since the
coal burning season began.
Huge piles of ashes dot the narrow
alleys and in some cases have reached
such size as to form barriers for We
hicles that attempt to pass through.
Last winter this condition of affairs
was attributed to the fact that not
enough wagons were in use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
AN ANCIENT LETTER IS FOUND BY PERRY
From Sons of Liberty During the Civil
War---Threatened With Death

ganization of Confederate sympathiz-
ers-named Milligan and Horsey. The
three men were tried on the charge Of
treason and sentenced to death Sew
eral months after they were convicted
they were pardoned by the government
on the recommendation of Go\rnor
Morton.
Governor Morton ignored the threat
against his life at the time it was re-
ceived. but his friends kept close watch
upon him lest he be harmed.
In the files of General Perry's Of
flee is another letter received by Gov
ernor Morton about the same time he
received that which threatened his life
This letter was signed by a number OF
loyal citizens urging that the three
leaders of the Sons of Liberty be put
TO death. AS the time approached for
the execution of the men. Governor
Morton's humane instincts led him to
plead for their pardon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18

Oran Perry, adjutant general of In
diana. and a former Richmond citizen.
has discovered a letter that recalls the
arrest, trial and conviction of the ring
leaders in the Sons of Liberty. in
the year 1868. through the efforts of
Governor Morton. The letter is ad-
dressed to Governor Morton and
threatens his life if he orders the men
put to death. The letter is as follows
ITO the illegal Governor of the State
of Indiana
20 p Morton. Sir. BY Motion and
Second of the Many Sons OF Liberty in
Council have determined that if you
execute or punish William A. Bowles
and othe~" in tryal under the false
exercis +ary Lew. We determin <
that yo sall pay the forfeit"
The man Bowles mentioned in the
letter. was arrested with two other
Leaders of the Sons Of Liberty-an Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
PANAMA BOND ISSUE.

Washington, Nov. fS-Seeretary
Cortetyou has made the important
announcement that as means OF
affording relief to the financial sit
uation the treasury would issue
s5o.ooo,o 900 of Panama bonds and
100000 certificates of indebt-
edness, or so much thereof as may
be necessary. The certificates
will run for one issue and will bear
per cent. interest.
The secretary's action, in coming
to the relief of the tina ncial situa-
ton, meets with President Roose-
veIt's hearty approval and the plan
is the outcome ct the several White
House conferences which have
been held within the last few days
when the financial situation was
under consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
Set Afire OverCoat in Which
Matches Were Slowed
Away in Pocket.
DEPARTMENT is CALLED.
THE HOME OF FRANK COFFIN,
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET,
HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DESTRUCTION.

Hungry mice nearly caused the
teenth street, to burn to the ground
thiss morning about $50 O'Clock.
Prompt work on the part of the fire
department prevented the property
from being damaged to any serious
extent. About all Mr.. Coffin will lose
as a result of the feast of the mice is
an overcoat.
Sunday evening Mr.. Coffin placed
his overcoat in Il closeJ on the lower
floor In enc pocket were several
matches. After the household mem
bers had retired for the night the mice
sailed forth in quest OF food. One of
the first places visited by the mice
was the closet where the oyercoat
hung. One of the hungry rodents got
into the match pocket of the overcoat
and at once began to nibble at the
match heads. As a result they blaZ-
ed up and ignited the coat.
The smoke from the burning coat
made its way throughout the house
and Mr.. Coffin, thinking the house was
afire sent in fire alarm. When the
department arrived the oyercoat was
burning merrily but the mice were
conspicuous by their absence In a
few seconds the firemen extinguished
= No 7ft,rr to-,
made by Chief Miller disclosed the
fact that mice by gnawing the match
heads in the overcoat had started. the
fire. which might have been a danger
Gus one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
PETERS STILL ON STAGE
Comedian Who Spent Much
Time Here Some Years AGO.

Phil Peters. the comedian. who spent
much of his time in Richmond some
years ago. and who has in the past
from this city. is still on the stage.
At the Grand in Indianapolis this
weeks bill announces that Phil and
Nettie Peters will be seen in a new
sketch" He will be remembered To-
cally chiefly because of his play, The
Old Soldier"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
ARE FINDING FEW QUAIL
Local Nimrods Say Great
Dearth Is in Evidence.

Richmond nimrods VINO have been
etrolling through pastures brown in
search of the festive and elusive quail
admit that all stories about the plent:
ful supply were mere fiction. Birds
seldom are so few in numbers as this
fall
Rabbits, however. abound and de.
spite the fact that thousands are
slain each fall and winter, their num-
bers apparently are on the increase
Hundreds are shipped INTO the city
each week for the markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
TO FIX THE FAIR DATES.

indianapolis, Nov. 1S-The State
Board of Agriculture. at the coming
session of the American Association
of State Fairs and Expositions to be
held in the Auditorium Hotel, Chica-
go. Dec. 5, will make an effort to Sc.
cure the second week in September
for the Indiana State Fair next wear.
This was the week in which the fair
was held this year, and the board is
satisfied that a better week could not
be secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
The Decatur Railroad Muddle
Is to Be Thrashed Out in
The Wayne County Circuit
Court.
c.. R. & FT. w. THE
PLAINTIFF IN CASE.
Railroad Commission, and the
Erie and Glover Leaf Rail-
road One Joint Defendant
History of Case.

The case of the Cincinnati, Rich
mond &, Fl. Wayne Railroad company,
which is the southern section of the
q. r. & I. railroad, against the Rail
road Commission of Indiana, the To-
lpdo, St Louis & Western railroad
company and Chicago & Erie railroad
company. is being given hearing to-
day in the circuit court before Judge
Fox. The suit was filed in Adams
county but was brought to the Wayne
circuit court on a change of venue.
Legal Counsel Johnson of Chicago,
of the Erie railBad is representing
c. V. Mchdams, one of the members
of the Indiana Railroad Commission,
is representing the Railroad Commits
sion. Attorney George Boss of Lo-
gansport is representing the {. K. IL
Ft. w. and is assisted by John l.. Rupe
of this city, local attorney for the P,
c., G. & st. l.. railroad.
The c.. r. & Ft. w. has brought
suit against the Railroad Commission
Of Indiana and the Toledo, ST. Louis &
Western and the Chicago & Erie rail-
road companies to set aside a ruling
made by the commission last May
compelling the c.. r. & Ft. w. to pay
twenty-five per cent of the cost of
placing an electric interlocking switch
at Decatur. Ind, where the tracks of
the two defendant RAILROAD companies
cross the right of way of the c. r. &
TT w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
MEETING OF MERCHANTS
State Association to Be Held
At Terre Haute in January.

After conference with local officers
the date for the annual meeting Of the
Indiana Retail Merchants association
has been fixed for the 21st of .Tanua-
ry, closing on the 23d in Terre Haute.
Ralph Clark of Anderson, president Of
the state association, anticipates the
presence of prominent merchants from
the country at large To this meeting.
Richmond will be represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-18
SCHOOL IS CLOSED At
WILLIAMSBURG TODAY
Diphtheria Scare Causes of
Action of Authorities.
ONE VICTIM REPORTED.

williamsburg, Nov. 1S.-The local
school will be closed this week on ac-
count of diphtheria.
Paul Williams, son of Frank Viii
liams. one of the school hack drivers,
is confined at his home with the dis
ease. Williams is a high school stu
dent and attended school until Friday
evening.