davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
Some Light to Be Thrown on
Conditions Existing in
Fire Department.
GRAND JURY TAKES HAND.
JERRY MILLER HAS NOT ONLY
BEEN REDUCED IN RANK, BUT
IN ADDITION HAS BEEN INDiCT-
ED.

Developments in the fire department
muddle the past two days have caused
considera bic confusion among the fire
men, When Jerry Miller is tried for
alleged assault on John Brown, it is
expected there will be some interest
ing facts developed concerning the dis
cipline in the department
There is a considerable discord in
the department at the present time ow-
ing to the charge preferred by Prose-
cutor Jessup against some of the mem
bers of Hose company No. 4. that they
were in the habit of loaffng in and
about saloons.
AS a result of this charge there was.
as previously stated. shift of firemen
Miller has not only been reduced from
captain of Hose company No. 4. to fire
man in Hose company No. ,. but has
also been indicted by the grand jury
for assault and battery on Brown.
driver of the No. 4 hose company It
is expected that the board of public
works will discipline some of the for
mer members OF No. 4 Hose company
by suspending them.
Charge Created Comment.
Last week when the Palladium pub
lished Prosecutor Jessup's charge
against the members of Hose company
No. 4, it caused much comment and ex-
citement at the south end hose house.
AS result of this charge Captain Mil
Ter ordered that the lockers of the
members of the company be searched
to see if the men had any liquor hid
den in them. 1t is stated that Brown
refused TO have his locker searched,
and as a result had some high words
with his captain. This brought on
blows and in the fight Miller knocked
Brown TO the floor. Sunday noon
Brown called at police headquarters
and swore out warrant for the arrest
of his superior officer Prosecutor
Jessup took the case before the grand
jury. and as result. Miller was indicz-
ed
The members of the fire department
greatly deplore the scandal that has
been brought about by the troubles "a
the south end hose house and hope for
the good of the department. which is
one OF the best in this part OF the coun-
try. that the trouble may soon blow
over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
TWO KILLED, 70 INJURED
Limited on Southern Pacific
Road Wrecked.

bound limited on the Southern Pacific
from Frisco was ditshed here this
morning. Twenty were injured and
two killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
FULL CREW LAW CASE
Probable That Argument viii
Be Heard This Week.

While no date has been definitely
set. it is probable that the states ac-
ton against the Pennsylvania rail-
road to enforce the full crew. law of
the last legislature, will be called for
argument at indianapolis the last of
this week. The argument will come
up on a motion to quash the affidavit
in the case, filed by the railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
ANOTHER DAY OF BIG VOTING

In another day of phenominal voting
Miss Elizabeth Lashiey's total vote
has been pushed well over the 100,0 900
far to run up SO high a vote. Miss
Sands increased her total vote TO over
lit 900 votes. There is battle royal
on between Miss Sands and Miss
Lashley and it is safe to predict that
the winner between these two will not
have been picked until the last votes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
viii Appea! to the State Rail-
road Commission in Effort
To Get the Main Street
Bridge Raised.
TOO LOW TO PERMIT OF
THROUGH SERVICE.
Steam Line Has Always Re-
sisted Successfully Any Ef-
fort to Raise the Bridge and
Will Fight Again.

After completing a long drawn out
Terre Haute, Indianapolis e Eastern
Traction company mas declared war on
the c., c. & T.. railroad, and a hard
fight is predicted.
At the meeting held Tuesday after
noon between President Hugh Nc
Gowan, General Manager Reynolds.
Mr. Lapel and General Counsel Win
ters of the T. II. /. e E. and the city
officials, Mr.. McGowan stated that the
problem of getting the large passen-
ger and freight cars which will be run
on the traction line, under the Main
street bridge, is a most complicated
one and that it must be solved before
an attempt is made to establish a
through freight service between the
two terminal points of the line.
Mr. MCGOWAN stated that he would
apply to the state railroad commission
to have that body order the C., c. &
l.. TO raise it's bridge across Main
street Mr.. MCGOWAN also stated that
in case the railroad commission re-
fused to take this action the company
would ask the city to increase the
Main street grade so that there would
be two or three feet more clearance
between the car tracks and the
bridge.
Has Always Opposed.
The c.. c. q L. has resisted every
attempt to have the bridge raised and
it is an assured fact that when the Pc
tition of the traction company IS
brought before the railroad commits
sion it will meet with stiff opposition
on the part of the railroad company.
To raise the Main street bridge would
mean that the grade of the c., c. & l..
roadbed through the city would hayel
to be considerably altered, which
work would require a large expenditure
of money The city will assist the
traction company in it's efforts to have
the Main street c. c.. & L. bridge rails
ed
President MCGOWAN states that work
on the freight route through the north
part of the city will begin in the near
future and he promised that this work
would be completed by November ].
AS soon as the franchise applied for by
the T. H. l. & E. is drawn up, ratified by
council and accepted by the traction Of
ficials. it is quite probable that coun-
ell will pass another ordinance permit |
ting the operation of freight cars on
Main street pending the completion OF
the north end route.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
RUMORS Of EXPL LOS|ON
OR EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
TrembIings Were Distinctly
Felt in Richmond.
ACCIDENT AT ALBANY, IND.

Rumors of a big explosion or an
earthquake shock spread about Rich
mond this morning and many Inquiries
were received by the Palladium. At
Easthaven the shock was distinctly
felt, also at Earlham college. and at
various other places over the city The
affair seems to be fully explained by
an explosion of the nitroglycerine
plant of the Independent Torpedo COM
pany this morning at about 9 O'Clock
near Albany, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
HAVE BOUGHT BUILD|N c
Schaefer & Company Will
Move to Fort Wayne Ave.

Chris Schaefer C Co., dealer in
wholesale notions on North Eighth
street, have purchased of Philip Wor-
rail- the building on Fort Wayne ave
nue. recently vacated by the Rich
mond Candy company and will remod-
ell the place and remove to it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
OMAR G. MURRAY HAS
BOUGHT BUILDING LOT.

O. G. Murray has bought of John
W. Weller the building lot on South
Fourteenth street. just south of Char
les E. Shiveley's residence 1t is un-
Gerstood that Mr.. Murray will erect a
modern residence at an early date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22

have been counted. In the man tea
cher class there are surprisingly few
votes cast each day and it is in this
class that We look for the greatest
surprises when it comes TO the show
down and all the reserve votes are
turned in. Less than two weeks now
remain in which the contestants can
solicit votes and now if ever Is the
time to hustle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
DEMOCRATS ARE OUSTED
Decision of the Court of Ap-
peaIs Against Them.

Louisville. May 22-By decision of
the court Of appeals voting 4 to ,, DEM
ocratic office holders, including the
mayor, are ousted. They have thirty
days in which to file a petition for re-
hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
JOSEPH BARRY IS DEAD
Was a Detroit Manufacturer
And Capitalist.

Detroit. Mich. May 22.-Joseph Bar
ry, Detroit yarnish manufacturer and
capitalist, died this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
AT Grand Lodge Session.

VIII Eversman, L. A Handley and
0. B. Medearis are among the local
Odd Fellows who are attending the
grand lodge session at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
OF Local Interest !

: + + + r + r r r. r+++ + +
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
PRESCOTT PIONEER
TAXES HIS OWN LIFE
p. n. Trotter Yields 20 Dependency
With Which He Had Long Been
Oppressed.

In a fit of dependency. caused. no
doubt. bv a severe attack of the jaun-
dice from which he had been suffer
ing for the past two months. r. ii.
TrOtter Yesterday afternoon at 3:15
O'Clock ended his life with SS-caliber
Iver-Johnson pistol. by shooting him
self i'm the heart. saws the Prescott
Journal Miner. The bullet entered the
left breast below the nipple. passed
through the body. piercing the heart
in its course. and was found in the
bedclothes beneath the body.
About two months ago Trotter was
taken to the hospital. very Ill. HIS
case developed later into n virulent at
tack OF jaundice. He remained in the
hospital until about two weeks ago.
when he returned to his room In the
rear of No. 239 South Granite street.
where he ended his life yesterday.
He gradually grew worse. and about
a week ago he sent for George c. Ruff
ner. after telling those about him that
he would soon end his life. He told
Ruffner to take charge of his body in
case of his death. and also to notify
his sister. a resident of Iowa. who
would paw his funeral expenses.
A. A. Johns and II. Adams. friends
of many years standing. called on him
many times daily during the past
week. and both testified at the cor
oner's inquest that he had repeatedly
threatened to end his life in case his
health showed no Improvement.
Yesterday about ; O'Clock Mr.
johns called at the place and found
Trotter in a respondent mood. Johns
asked him what he desired for supper
and TrOtter stated that he did not
think that he would need any. Mr.
Adams then called and Johns left the
room to get fresh supply of water at
a nearby hydrant.
When Johns left the room Adams
noticed that Trotter was still in de-
spondent mood. He also saw small
pistol resting on the bed on which
Trouer lay. He stepped outside TO
talk with Johns over Trotter's con-
dition. and while both were standing
near the hydrant they heard a shot
They Immediately ran To the room and
found Trotter reclining on the bed.
with a bullet hole in the left breast.
Johns hurried to a nearby telephone
rived about twenty minutes later.
Trotter lived about five minutes after
firing the fatal shot. but never uttered
a word.
The remains We're taken in charge
by the Ruffner undertaking establish
ment after the coroner's jury had
viewed the body. A verdict that de-
ceased sane 10 his death froW a gun
shot wound inflicted by himself. was
rendered.
Deceased was aged about 60 years
and a native of Iowa. He was un-
married. and the only known snrviv-
ing relative is a sister. in Iowa. He
came to this city in 1867. and has re-
sided here ever since. He was car
penter by occupation,
In 1856 he received a pistol wound
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

salary $1,000: for the position of as
sistant in arborculture. department of
agriculture several vacancies ranging
in salary from $500 to $1,000: for the
position of assistant i'm grain stard-
ardization. department of agriculture
in the bureau of plant industry. salary
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000; July "a.
veterinary inspector. bureau of animal
industry, department of agriculture.
salary ranging from Sl4OO to slSVO'
July "a. repair man in the weather bu-
reau service. two vacancies. $500; July
20. apprentice in the mint and assay
office several vacancies ranging in per
diem from $3.50 to $3.50: special agents
and examiners in the service OF the in
terstate commerce commission salaries
range upward from $500 with travel
ing expenses: August II, immigrant
inspector salary sl.00
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
PUBLIC HEALTH ScARES.

a French doctor having discovered.
as the result OF an analysis, that four
out Of five tramway tickets taken at
random in Paris. might transmit dis
ease. the home secretary is to be ask
ed if he is prepared to have similar
examination Of tickets made in Lon
don, says the Daily Graphic. The
question can hardly be taken very SER
iously II such risk as a tram or omni-
bus passenger runs in taking a ticket
from the conductor We're the only
ds niger OF catching something" TO
which he is exposed during his ride.
he would have very little To fear. The
atmosphere of the inside of crowd
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

i'm a saloon row in this city. from
which he never fully recovered. The
wound was pronounced by his attend
ing physicians to be almost similar TO
the one which ended President Gar
fields life. Two other men lost their
lives in the saloon fight where he was
injured. but deceased was in no wa
connected or responsible for ii and
was making an effort to leave the
place when shot.
He was "A man of tender sympathies.
and like almost all of the early pion-
GERS. generous almost To a fault. He
leaves no estate and only Sl.45 was
found on his person Funeral arrange
mems have not yet been completed.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

ed tram is possibly accountable for n
good many of the mysterious colds that
Il man cannot imagine how he caught:
hut il is difficult to suppose that the
ticket is more dangerous than any 9TH
er article that IS handled in the course
Of a day. To nearly everything that
passes from one hand Ia another a
certain risk OF infection attaches. and
almost ever week nowadays the par
ticular danger Of something new il
pointed out. one week we are warned
against opening our letters. the next
against the Derils of blottins paper
today against tram tickets. The man
who takes heed OF all these warnings
must lead an existence that wiz turn
his hair gray long before its proper
time.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Ygnacio Garcia and wife TO Nativi-
dad de Ocampos. deed. lot 3. block 2
Garcia addition. Wickenburg.
]. A Walton and wife to Alice 5.
Hine. deed, lots S, 3. block 46, Capital
addition.
Joseph Cope and wife to Ed Olson,
deed. block 1O4 Montgomery addition.
Francis c. Hatch to J. W. Ambrose,
deed. lots 4. 8. S. 10. Il. IA. 16. \. part
lot being W. 1-2 Hatch addition
Charles II. Jones. Est. to j. Z.
Price. deed. lots II, Il. p, %. block 4,
Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
SURVEY APPRovEO.-The surv,

SURVEY APfhOV6O.-i ne survey
or general has approved the official
survey of the Monte Cristo lode, sit
uated in the Hassayampa mining dis
trict. Yavapai county. claimed by T.
J. Nolan and John Hutchins. and des-
ignated as mineral survey No. 2410.
THE BESSIE ORCHESTRk-The
Prescott committees who have charge
of the Fourth of July celebration, The
reception 10 general Thomas. the
Rough Rider monument unwilling. etc.
have employed the Besse orchestra of
this city to furnish the music for the
reception to General Thomas. The
principal members of the orchestra
are Miss Besse. the leader. violinist;
Arthur Otero. pianist; r. J. Green,
cornetist: Fred Porter. drummer. Mr..
Green is the new leader of the Pion-
eer brass band who recently arrived
here from the east. and is Il fine mu-
stefan. as are the others who have
been here longer and whose talents
are well known all over the territory.
IL is something Of a compliment to
Phoenix to be drawn upon for the mu-
sic for this occasion and Prescott can
be assured that it will be appropriate
and good.
WILL ADJUST DIFFERENCES
George Brown was in the city yes
terday from the Maricopa Indian res
ervation. He SAYS that the Pimas will
meet Wednesday at the ella Crossing
10 settle the differences on the water
questions that have arisen between the
different factions. Mr.. Brown will
meet with them and ]. b. Alexander
will send some one over from Sacaton
To assist the Indians in adjusting the
troublesome water questions. on Mon
day work will be begun on the dam
to place IL in first class condition and
prevent further leakage. Mr.. Brown.
who is superintendent for the water
system for the Indians. will have ev-
erything kept in the best of repair and
see that no water is wasted. and IL Is
thought that there will be sufficient to
furnish irrigation until the summer
rains II there is not enough. Mr..
Brown will have to draw upon the
Meridian canal as directed by the court.
Harvest is about finished on the reser-
walton and the grain is all stored. The
Weld this year was about 100000
pounds OF wheat. In a short time the
Indians will plant the land TO corn,
sorghum and beans.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
The United States civil service COM
mission has announced the following
examinations TO be held within the
next six weeks: On July 10. for the
position Of marine firemen i'm the wa
ter masters department at large.
six vacancies ranging in salary from
$40 "A year 10 $500; second class as
sistant steam engineer to fill a posi-
ton of assistant engineer. Qualified
as electrician in the office of the sec
rotary OF war. salary 1920; July Il for
the position Of assistant steam engi-
neer with a knowledge Of refrigerating
machinery for service in the United
States penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
All Over the E.s. a. Low Fare.

jamestown Exposition excursion
tickets to Norfolk over Pennsylvania
Short Lines. via Chicago or via ST.
Louis. permit visits To New York.
Boston. Washington. Philadelphia and
other eastern cities. Stopover. For
particulars write Van Horn. 6O4 South
Main street. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

Parties desiring to avail themselves
of the very exceptional opportunity OF
bidding on the Geo. U. Collins land. to
be sold by the executor. should file
their bonds before July 1st. E. ]. Ben
nit. Executor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords Of the Offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizons
Abstract & Title company.
The records for Yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30

l.. J. Charles of the First Glass
Carriage Paintshop. will leave Tues
day morning for two months bust
ness trip To indianapolis. Upon re-
turn ne will be glad To see ali old. as
well as new customers.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-30
HOME FROM RIssEE-

HOME FROM BISBEE-Clarence
barnett has returned from Bisbce.
where he has been living for some
time
THE INDIAN YOUNG IDEA-w. A.
Fuller who is employed as teacher OF
ne day school al the Salt River In
"a reservation. was in the city yes
on his way To- Santa Fe for the
There were 80 scholars at
81 during the past year and all
were Pimas. Eight scholars
noted 10 the Phoenix Indian
next year.
MING TODAY Miss Grace
who left here TUESDAY.
Or Los Angeles. Is expected
IFS mornings train. She in
ds that she has had most
iue. every available min
AIKEN up by attending So
IS. one Of which was the
ch party given by Miss
scott Miss Scott. VINO
inter in Phoenix. at the
ails from New York for
her parents. in about ten
7ORATIONS-Art.cles OF
corporations were filed
II the county recorder
dams Pharmacy Co.
$4,000. incorporators J.
o. Stoddard: Wm. Nc
Machinery Co. capital
incorporators r. r.
Menny. : Mckinley
Home Construction
X S7oo.o0o. ineorpora-
II. Hall
A.-The local company
e encampment last
81 10 its annual camp
IT. The boys will cook
corning on the desert.
start al target prac-
siuy viii strive To be-
The team that viii be
ional shoot Recruit
ing held both Tuesday
-ninsS 70 get the raw
for the encampment
month.
AR ARRAlGNEO-
the boy arrested
wing entered and rob
Charles Stewart. WAS
dye Kyle's court yes
as bound over TO await
the grand jury. The
ent his bail for $50.
cas-. was that 81 Tom
ghile under the benig-
II the unholy firewat-
10 Salvation Army dur
IS and was given seven
.erful meditation in the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24

LA .PIANOLAu es universal
Hsnte conocida como 81 bfaniSfass ssmodr-
- del mundo.
No contlene uno sino MUCHos PUN
Tos DE srPERIoRIDAD sobre los hume
rosos instrumentos quesu exito ha SUI
gsrido.
En- las propiedades de su ejecu.
Cion, emejantes a las humans, en- el
auplio campo que ofrece para la ex,
preston individual, la "Pianola" es,
como ha dicho muy justamente Rosen
thal, :. 1nica en- su especie.,
La Supremac1a de la ,Pianola,,
OstA demoStrada con demasia en- los
unanines testimonies de las mas gran
des llotabilidades musicales del mum
do, las cuales consideran este instru-
nento como cl mejor que Sc conoce,
asi como en- el dictamen del p1blico
Somprador, pues las ventas de la ,,Pia-
nola,, exceden a todaS las de los otros
instrumen2os para tocar el piano, reu-
Midas
Naturalmente debe haber alguna
raz6n para que la :. Pianola,, sea, en-
sus nuevos amos de existcncia, capaz
de manten: II la posici6n que ha con-
quistado de primer instrumento de su
Sepccie, Y para aumentar constante-
medte su primacia a pesar de los 1nu-
shoS instrumentos que continuamente
salen 4 luz reclamando conseguir ana
logos reSultados
La explicaci6n consiste en- Ia cons
tsnte mejora del Instruments, Y en- la
protection de cada nuevo invento por
medic de patentes legsles, calculadas
para colocarla en- grado artistico Y mu-
sieA' mas eminente
La Aeolian Company ha eInplea-
dc y enplea continuamente un gran
n0mero de mhsicos mecanicos nota-
bleS, aproveohando de esse nodo ell
gc;lo inventive de actualidad Mn.
gun otro fabricante gasta tanta can't
dad de dinero EN- trabajos experiment
tales "
lnS de los grandes triunfos de
este s;stema fue la invenci6n del
Netrostyle', un descubrimiento que
Perrnite, aun al ejecutante inexperto,
tocar con efecto artistico Y poner "ex-
pri6n' Y alma en- Ia ejecuci6n.
Eeta inven'i IN fut revolucionaria {
hizo desaparecer el 1ltimo vestigio de
prejuicio en- el mundo musical. Ten
case ell euenta que ning1n otro ms
trumento para tocar el piano 'ha te-
nido 8 puede tener" NADIA absolute
nente cue Sc aproxime a este netable
invents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-24
EdiCtO

En- IL Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto
Rico. Estados Unidos de Anne
rica. FL Presideute de los Es
tados Unidos. IS.
Pillar Balart Rengifo y Carolina
Balart Rengifo. Demandantes.
Contra Manuel, Isidro. y Benig
no LUNA, y Amalia Jacinta So
Ter. Demandados.
Demanda sobre rec
tifcacion de cuentas.
Por cuanto eli abogado Rafael
Lopez Landron en- representation
de Pillar y Carolina Balart Rengifo,
ha presentado una demanda en- esta
Corte con fecha S de Mayo de 1906
contra los demandados arriba ex-
presados, en- cuya stiplica Sc pide
quese declare y ordene por la Corte:
10. Que condene a los deman-
dados & rendir cuentas detalladas y
comprobadas de la liquidaci6n de
las frmas mercantiles aVenancio
LuifaD anterior 4 1888, aVenancio
Luifa & SobrinoS de 7 de JUNO de
1888, aSobrinos de Luina & Ca.O de
7 de Febrero de 1901, sLuifa Her
manos & Ca.s de 20 de Mario de
1895, y~Luifia HermanosO de II de
Diciembre de 1900, constituida con
parte del capital defraudado a las
demandantes, abonando y entire.
gando los resultados correspondent
ties de dichas liquidaciones con sus
frutos { intereses de acuerdo con
las clausulas testamentarias de los
consortes Nenancio Luiiia y Sabina
Bossa Rengifo y dernas anteceden
tes legale
20. Declarando que las peti-
cionarias Pillar y Carolina Balar1
Rengifo son. conduehas, a titulo dc
legado de las dos terceras parties dc
los condominios 8 participaciones
de su fnada causante Sabina Bossa
Rengifo en- las descritas casas MI.
meros 49 y ST de la calle de la For
taleza de esta ciudad, y de sus rem
tas y productos habidos y por ha-
Der deSde el fallecimiento de dicha
fnada.