davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-13

jurisdiction yet, and will not have until
Friday. l presume. when the Oregon
Short Line will deliver to the Union
Pacific hat portion of the new division
between Green River and Ogden"
Sullivan at Evanston.
Mr.. Sullivan stated that as far as he
knew his headquarters will be t Ev-
anston, where the company has repai:
shops, and which is about the center OF
his district. His position will be like
that Of William INLAND of the Wyoming
division. "One thing l do know" ne
said, there will be plenty of hard work
and loyalty among the men who have
it to do. l know them up that way.
They are built along those lines"
Mr.. Whitney promised to stop ana
visit Laramie friends later, after he
has gotten settled down in his new
field and pulled on my real working
Clothes"
Beck 10 Transferred.
Among the officials on their way
west yesterday afternoon was P. A.
Beck of Cheyenne, who has so accept
ably filed the position of supervisor
of bridges and buildings on the Wyo.
ming division for several years and
who has accepted a similar position On
the new Utah division, with headquar,
tiers probably at Evanston. Mr.. Beck
resides at Cheyenne, but has had much
to do with Laramie and has hundreds
of friends here,
, 1907-11-13
Anna Held Is III.

New York. Nov. llama Held is
critically i'll with pneumonia at Hotel
Majestic, and the engagements OF the
Partisan Model" company, in which
she was the star. have been cancelled.
, 1907-11-13
Wells On the Stand.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. 13.-Bulkeley
Wells, former adjutant general OF Col.
orado, occupied the stand in the Steve
Adams case yesterday afternoon. He
testified that Adams told him of a num-
Der of crimes in which he had partici-
,pated.
, 1907-11-13

News reached this city this morning
Of the death at Denver, at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Of James Garrett,
an old conductor on the Cheyenne
Continued on page ~
, 1907-11-13
LOTTERY OFFICE IS
RA|DEO BY OFFICERS

very feeble. Commissioner Foote held
Jones without bail, but allowed him
to go to his apartments under surveil-
lance. Bail was accepted for the 9TH
er prisoners.
, 1907-11-13
FIGHT FOR REPUBLICAN GATHER.
ING NARROWS TO CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS AND THAT
MISSOURI CITY.

Members of Committee Favor Lake
City as First Choice, Aside From
Political and Personal Influences,
but Kansas City People Most Anx-
ious to Have lt-Areuments in the
Hartman Case at New York.
, 1907-11-13
counterfeiter Arrested,

New York. Nov. 13s-Herman Henze,
who was arrested at a cabin in the
Ramapo mountains, where he was EN-
gagged in counterfeiting half dollars.
admitted to the secret service officers
who captured him that he was a coun
, 1907-11-13
Made Money for Airship.

He showed with pride the dies and
machinery he had made and said he re-
sorted to counterfeiting to provide
funds for building IN airship which he
had perfected.
, 1907-11-13
Beck 10 Transferred.
Omaha Papers Report.

". A. Whitney, formerly superin.
tendent of the Wyoming division of thu
Union Pacific, who resigned a few.
years ago because Of failing health,
has been appointed to the new position
of superintendent of the Utah division
Of the Union Pacific, says the Omaha
Bee. Since resigning his former po,
sition he took 4 long vacation, was then
superintendent of transportation of the
Denver and Rio Grande and afterward
superintendent Of the union station at
Denver. His health is completely re-
stored and he will enter upon his new
work November Is, when the new divis.
ion Is taken into the fold of the Union
Pacific. His Headquarters will be at
Ogden.
Botsford for Assistant.
w. H. Sheridan is trainmaster of the
Wyoming division at Green River and
w. G. Beaver is trainmaster of the
line from Green River to Ogden, with
headquarters at Evanston. E. N. Bots
ford will be assistant to Mr.. Whitney
at Ogden. These appointments are all
effective November 15, when by order
OF President Hartman the line from,
Green River to Ogden will begin to be
operated as a part of the Union Pacific.
All the mechanical, operating. engt'
neering, tax and supply departments
will be henceforth handled as part Of
tie Union Pacific. The Wyoming d.
vision is redistricted and the Wyoming
division will now be that part from
North Platte to Rawlins, under H. l..
Anderson, superintendent, and the
Utah division will be that part from
Rawlins to Ogden.
, 1907-11-13
TAX Six Hundred Miles
ELEVEN-PoUND BOY
BORN THIS AFTERNOON

A son weighing eleven pounds wan
born this afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baltic, jr, of the Ernest ranch.
ana mother and babe doing nicely.
, 1907-11-13
Many Machinists Idle,

Nearly a thousand machinists are
idle here and the railroads west Of
Chicago have laid off 5000 men EN-,
ployed in construction work, mainten,
ance of way and in the mechanical de.
partments.
, 1907-11-13

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 13.-Large reduc.
tons in the working forces of many
industries in Chicago have been made
in the last few days, owing directly to
the scarcity Of orders and the business
depression.
, 1907-11-13
Getting Financial Wisdom.

Steamship men argue that a large
percentage of the voyagers,- seeming a
let-up in industrial activity and having
an exaggerated idea of the financial
stress, have no intention of returning
in the spring.
, 1907-11-13

Loses steamshlp Line.
Wall street was excited over che re-
, 1907-11-13
c~heapens the Expression.
Aliens Leaving America.

New York, Nov. 13.-The greatest
exodus of aliens from this country
ever known is now in progress. Every
vessel scheduled to sail to Mediter-
ranean ports until Christmas is already
fully booked.
, 1907-11-13

Daily Republican. SO cents a month,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
MARKET SUM MARY.

CHICAGU-,'aItle: Common TO prime
steers, 81 00@T 80; cows, 81 75@4 rs
heifers, 81 ooQs 90; bulls, So 1894 so;
stockers and feeders. 81 1904 80. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep, 3 O066 90: lambs
SIS 75G7 To- yearlings. 81 60Q6 so. Calves
So 75nS co. Hogs - Choice shipping
hogs. So 9e1aI7 90; packing, Sc s5@
6 e21a: choice butcher weights Sc 92hG a
e5: pigs. Sc 5o@s So. wheat-No. 2
red, 76l4c. Corn-No. 8, 42@42kc. Oats
No. ., SIC.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Shipping
steers, "a 1895 Is; export cattle. IS 500
10; butcher cattle. 81 75@5 %; fat cows.
So 5oQ4 so; bulls. 50 1894 so; heifers,
SO 25@5 90; mixers and springers. S25 90
@50 90. Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings.
IS oOa6 SO; wethers. SIS 5o@5 rs; mixed
IS o0@5 30: ewes. 81 1908 %; spring
lambs, IS soar IS. Calves-Best. 50 90
90 IS. Hogs.Yorkers, mediums and
heavy. 81 15d7 20; pigs. 81 25@7 so:
stays, 81 5oQ5 so; roughs, Sc 25@6 40.
PITTSBURG-Cattle: Choice IS s0G
s 10; prime, S. 50Q5 IS: tidy butchers
81 75@5 Is: heifers. So o0@3 rs: fat cows
and bulls. 81 5o@4 IS; fresh cows. s25 90
@5o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers So 50Q5 IS; good mixed, SIS 2005 40:
lambs. So 00Q7 rs. Calves-s6 00@9 90
Hogs-Heavy hogs. 81 10; mediums, pigs
and Workers. 81 90
cLEvELAND-Cattle: Prime dry-fed
SIS 5O65 Is; choice fat steers, 81 S5@
25; heifers, SO S5G4 rs; fat cows,$ So IS
al Is; bulls, SO 5o04 Is; mixers and
springers, SIS 00Q50 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Choice lambs. 81 35@7 so; weth-
ers So 00@5 SO: ewes. 81 50@5 90; mixed,
81 7565 80. Calves-s9 90 down. Hogs
Workers, 81 Is; mediums and heavies,
81 Is: pigs. 81 1874: roughs, Sc o0Q6 So;
stays. 81 SOFAS so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS red TIA
7sc Corn-No. 2, 45Q45Kc Oats-No 2,
3S1k0 39c. Rye-No. 2. 69@7Oc. Lard
so 0Ome 10 Bulk rueats-SS S71a Pacon--
SO 121a Hogs-$5 6507 O5. Cattle
SO 00@5 65. Sheep-s2 5oq5 IS. Lambs
81 5067 S5.
BOSTON-wool: Ohio and Pennsylva.
MIA Xxx and above. 34Q34kc; X, 32033c:
No 1. 4o041c: No 2, $4,000; fine I'M
wa shed, 26@27c; delafne washed, STA
3Sc; delaine unwashed, soc; Kentucky
and Indiana combing ssblood, 34@35c.
TOLEDO - Wheat. TIC; corn, 44Ac;
Asts~ 22Ic: rva- 67I6c: cloverseed. So 37k.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
He knew Them.

whats up, Tommy" said good
natured London coster, who was pass
ing, to a small boy who was sobbing
bitterly.
.'Oh, me farden, Hive lost me brite
fardenv walled the little lad, continu-
ing his search.
ERE, mates," said the man to some
others standing near. lets help the
pore kid find is farden." And the COM
pany set to work.
In a few minutes one of them picked
UP the missing coin.
Ere yare. Tommy" he said.
"'Ere's yer farden."
Then. looking at it in the light of a
street lamp: IVY. it amt a farden at
all. It's 'arf Quid.'
"Garn!' said the boy as he snatched
away the coin. Dye think Hi was
going to let yew blokes know hit was
a 'arf thick 'un? Wy. wun of yer
would "a 'ad lis foot on 1t afore HID
lad TYNE ter turn rahnd."
And he vanished round the corner
like streak of lightning.-Tit-Bits
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
RICHMOND MARKETS

Hogs and cattle are still climbing
the high price ladder, and as new corn
yesterday took a drop of five cents
on the bushel many farmers are feed
ing their corn to stock and particul-
airy hogs. as much more money can
be realized on each bushel of corn
in this manner, than by selling it out
right. The miIlers of Richmond are
buying corn at 50 cents per bushel
while hogs of 200 and ESQ lbs. aver
age are worth $685. to s6.75 per hun
dred. BY feeding corn TO hogs the far
mers can realize 20 to 70 cents on
each bushel of corn fed, where they
would receive but 30 cents on the wag-
on market A bunch of good shoats
can be fatened in from 80 to 100 days
and the farmers of Wayne county ex
pect that at the time, when they are
ready to place their young hogs up
on the market, those animals will sell
for at least seven cents per pound,
netting them even more than Is cents
for their corn.
The milling companies of Richmond
are suffering from the scarcity of corn
and as the result the grinding of meal
is far below average proportions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
They Didn't Care 10
Take Any Chances

TT was new bank in new town
in Colorado AS the institution
opened for business in the morning
crowd of 200 men gathered, and
when the banker asked what was
wanted the man who had been ap-
pointed spokesman replied:
Its jest this. Jim. We can't make
out that monthly statement you got
out yesterday"
whats wrong with it?
"She says deposits amount to $1,000
and cash on hand $1,000
'Well, that's correct, and can't see
said the president.
Yes, but the boys don't go much on
figgers. Figgers kin be twisted all
around, you know Have you got
them ERE $4,000 handy by?'
II have"
"Waal, won't you jest stand up on
chair and wave that money in the
air few times and let the boys see
the color of it? Don't want to put
you to any special trouble, you know,
but the crowd kinder wants to feel
sure about it"
The banker got the money from the
safe and followed the suggestion and
asked if they were satisfied.
That's all right" replied the spokes-
man. I'VE amt much on figgers. but
we know money when we see it. Them
deposits is $1,000. and you've got $4,000
to pay 'em. That's chuck up and no
discount"
Anything clse?"
"Jest one little trihe. It's kinder got
around town that you are goin' to
Montana tomorrer. Before you start
Jest count them $4,000 into the safe,
lock 'er up as tight as a drum and
then call in two or three of the boys
to watch 'er while you're gone We
amt shown any lack Of confidence,
Jim, but we is givin' you a p'inter on
how to run q bank in this town with
out gettin' yer neck into slipknot"-
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Believed In "Turn About"

One day mamma told Milton that he
was older than the baby and must let
the baby have his toys if he wanted
them because the baby was the lit
tlest
Milton was very good and went in
search of other amusements all day
The next morning we heard cry
from the children, and. going to find
the cause, Milton was found endeavor-
ing to collect all the toys in the room
and at the same time keep the baby
away from them. Upon inquiring the
trouble Milton said:
Il let him have my toys and be the
littlest yesterday. and now I'm going
to be the littlest today.'-Little Chron-
icle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Lord Elienborough
And His Sarcasm
IN HERE are few places that have

IN HERE are few places that have
given birth to more humor and
wit than the courtroom. Many
have heard of the humor of the ia
nous Lord Peterborough.
One day young member of the bar
rose to address the court in grave
criminal case. MY unfortunate
client he began. repeated it two or
three times and then stopped short.
go on. sir: go orr said Ellenbor
ough. so far the court is with you
At another time RaDsle Jackson. who
despised technicality aud reveled in
eloquence began his argument with
In the book Of nature it is written
Peterborough broke in with. BE good
enough to mention the page from which
you are about TO quote
One day during an important Grim
inaI trial a surgeon was called to the
stand. and when asked his profession
he said, Il employ myself as a physi-
cian."
But" said Peterborough. docs any
one else employ you as a physicianf"
When Westmoreland was in the
house Of lords he rose to give his opin-
ion on a question in debate and said.
AT this point | ask myself question"
And stupid answer you are sure to
get to it, murnured Ellenborough.-
St. Louis Republic
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

aim by the flashes Of the guns of the
attacking party. They killed four Mex
leans and wounded others.
Ten years ago the captain had a
fierce encounter with Sheriff Joe
Matthews of Childress county and two
deputies over the custody Of a prisoner
whom Mcdonald had arrested in an
adjoining county. The sheriff and his
men avowed their intention of killing
Mcdonald, and, hearing of their threat,
he was ready for them. They met in
the public square and pulled out their
pistols at once. Matthews getting in
the first shot. penetrating McDonald's
right lung. The wound did not finish
him, and he fired at Matthews. the bull
let striking a piece of plug tobacco
and a notebook that shielded the lat
ter's heart. The two men fired again.
and Matthews sank unconscious from
bullet wound near the heart Nc
Donald got a bullet in the neck. but
was not put out of business and being
attacked by the two deputies. fired at
them and sent them flying down the
street
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Sluggish and Uncertain.
CAPTAIN BILL MCDONALD.
Noted Texas Ranger, Who Figures Ir
the Brownsville Incident.


Captain Bill Mcdonald, the Texas
ranger who figures in the Brownsville
(Tex) incident was mentioned in
Major Blocksom's report as the man
who would charge hades with a buck
ct Of waterw He was sent by Govern
or Lanham of Texas to the scene of the
shooting as soon as the executive learn
ed of the affair. He is one of the
most noted peace officers in the south
west and has been commander Of
company OF Texas rangers for nearly
twenty years. He has been under fire
so many times that he has become
hardened to the dangers involved in
his occupation. has killed many men
in the course of his discharge Of duty
and has been wounded so often that
he is SCARED all over Only few
weeks ago he and three members of
his company had an encounter with
MeXicans In ambush. The Americans
were fred on in the darkness and they
returned the fire. being guided in their
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
CHICAGO MARKETS
u.ubi,s,,e-s PressI

Chicago, Jan. 3o-The wheat mar
ket was active and firm, on a good
demand by commission houses. Small
receipts in the northwest and cold
weather in the winter wheat belt en-
tirely offset easier prices at Liver
pool.
Trading in corn was quiet, but the
tone of the market was firm.
Trading in oats was active and the
market was strong
The provisions market was strong
Shorts were good buyers and there
was considerable demand by out
side investors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
THE CvLrnlvur COTTAGE.
Effort to Preserve and Maintain &
Great Poets Home.

Effort to Preserve and Maintain .
Great Poets Home.
The movement to preserve and main
tain the home Of Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge Mt Neither Stowey, I'm Somerset
shire. England. has met with success.
Enough money has been raised to pur-
chase the cottage in which the poet and
essayist spent some Of his happiest
hours. 1t will be preserved as far as
possible in the state In which ii was
when CoIeridge wrote 1.-THE Rhine OF
the Ancient Mariner" while living be-
meath it's roof The poet was born in
1772 at Oftery st. Mary. in Devon
shire. and 1t was In 1875. the year after
his marriage. that he took up his resi-
dence at Neither Stowey With the
large kitchen garden attached to II the
cottage was worth in rental about $50
year. but the poets friend and ad-
mirer, Thomas Poole Of Bristol, who
owned it, let him occupy it free Of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, lew York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers Presal

New York, Jan. 30.-Ffrst prices for
stocks today showed sharp rebound
from yesterdays closing level The
demand was active and widely dis
tributed.
The high prices prevalent at the
opening brought about larger offerings
of stocks. In addition 10 this the
bear factions were active and concen-
trated their attacks with success
against Pennsylvania. The result was
precipitate fall in prices, which wip-
ed out the initial advances and drove
some stocks considerably below yes
terdays closing
Sluggish and Uncertain.
The trading was almost idle at
times and the price movement slug
gish and uncertain. with the general
list little affected. Bonds were stea-
dy. Large offerings of special stocks.
such as Pennsylvania, Reading, Erie,
Southern Railway and Amalgamated
Copper, came on the market again
and drove them to the lowest. The
general market while not much affect
ed fell back sympathetically.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Hard to BE suited.

mother made, George?'
As good? Well. l should say notv'
But it was made from your mothers
recipe"
The recipe? That's a small part OF
it. Its all in the mixing
We'll. your mother mixed it too"
'.Eh?''
That's right She sent me half q
dozen loaves by express. and this is one
OF them
That's it That's the trouble. Moth
er's bread is no good unless you eat il
right out of the oven.'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Ought to BE Good For That.

Young Father tat department store,
Il don't know exactly what TO ask
for. but I want something for the baby
to cut its teeth on.
New Salesman-You'll find the files
IN the hardware department on the
sixth foor: Minneapolis. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

Flubb-Come dine with me tomor.
row evening. old fellow. 1 won't take
any excuse.
Dubb-Sorry. old man, but I really
can't. Tomorrow evening I am to be
married to Miss Readymoney.
Flubb - oh, well. business before
pleasure. 1 suppose. Philadelphia
Press
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
ALASKA INDIAN AND CHARM.

shown in the picture is wearing ring
about his neck in order to protect him.
self against possible injury from some
i'll natured denizen of the spirit world
The spirit rings are commonly made
Of cedar bark. and the Alaska red men
feel confident that when wearing them
no spirit will dare to do them harm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
In the De Hop Cafe.

Mr.. Mouse-Ah. | see Mr.. Frog is
running first class eating counter.
Mr.. Lizard-Yes. and thoroughly up
to date Why. each one Of his toad
stools is revolving stool. - Detroit
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
He Knew by Experience.

ITO be kind to your little compan-
ions at all tines said the minister re-
provingly. sis a good thing"
HUH grunted Tommy. 1T makes
dem t'ink yer good t'ing--Philadel-
phia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

charge. This was a matter Of some ac-
count to the great literary genius. as
his chief source Of income at that time
was IS a week. which he received
from the Morning Post for contribu-
tons to that Journal.
He raised vegetables In the garden,
which helped to keep him and his wife
and child from going hungry when
there was no money In the family
purse. The years spent in this cottage
were among the pleasantest in the
poets life. notwithstanding his small
income In 1900 he took up his resi-
dence 1T Kaswick. and he died In 49,
Mt Hixhgatn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Two Failures.

Honey Mani married for beauty.
Sarcastic Man-You remind me Of a
friend Of mine who married for money.
Homely Man-How-s that?
Sarcastic Mantle didn't get it-Chi-
Nnu-R
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Ilis Artistic Career.

'I hear that Smear. the architect. is
drawing for the newspapers"
Yes. he makes the crosses at the
spot where the murder was commit
ted.--Corneil Widow
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
THE LOCAL MARkE1a

Tine prices quoted below are those
paid by }. M. Esgemeyer. Main 4
Fourth streets, for produces. veoet
ab:ss and fruits. THIS gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations 70. their products; also
gives the merchants af the smaller
towns the wholesale prices pad in
Richmond on a.! fruits, ETC.. bought
from Commission mani
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
TO SCARE THE SPIRITS.
Curious Rings Morn by Superstitious
Indians In Alaska.

The American Indians have always
been great believers in the value of
charms as a means to keep off evil
spirits. The Indians of Alaska have
many curious customs which are asso-
ciated with such beliefs The Indian