davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-22

Chicago, Ili.-After being out 55
hours, and being unable to agree, the
Shea jury has been discharged. The
case will be tried again. He was &C.
cused Of melting trouble during q
strike in this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-22

"The Philanderer," by Bernard Shaw
will be produced shortly at tho Court
Theatre, London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-22

Buffalo, N. Y.-All towns along the
lake report damage as the result of
the recent storm. The damage In this
city will total about s., 900 900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-22

Miss Grace Vanstuddiford has re-
turned to vaudeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-22

Little Rock Ark.-Governor Johr
Little has suffered physical collapse
His physicians say he must not under.
take the duties Of his ONCE for severa
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
n. J. Hanes at Indianapolis to
Turn Funds Over to the
State Officer.
FIGURES ON THE TAXES.
NEARLY $4,000 WAS TURNED ov-
ER TO INDIANA OUT OF MORE
THAN 100000 COLLECTED FOR
THE PAST YEAR.

H. j. Hanes, county auditor. has
gone to Indianapolis to make set
tlement with the state auditor for the
taxes collected the past spring by
County Treasurer B. B. Myrick, Jr.
The delay in making the settlement
with the state auditor was on account
Of the illness of the wife of Charles
Newlin, deputy county auditor, who is
intrusted with the work of preparing
the settlement sheet.
The total amount of taxes paid by
Auditor Hanes to the State Auditor
amounted to s6S, ,163.0 .0S The tax col
lected in 1906 amounts to. including
delinquencies, S404, ,S6592. The de-
linquent tax due the county amounts
to S65, 5,64S.S9. OF this amount the
county treasurer collected the past
spring S4,359.74. The county treasur-
er is entitled to per cent on all de-
linquent taxes collected and his share
Of the delinquent tax collected the past
spring amounts to S261.5S The poll
tax collected this spring figured to
S5,716.
The following is a list of tax funds.
state, county and township. into which
the first installment of 1906 taxes
were apportioned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
PROVIDES A PROGRAM
Home Evening Entertainment
At High School.
FUNDS ARE BADLY NEEDED.

Wednesday evening at the high
school chapel the athletic association
Will give a home evening entertain
ment. There viii be music by the Or
chestra and vocal and piano solos by
different members of the school Two
new stunts" have been arranged for, Il
chalk talk and stereopticon views of
places of interest around Richmond.
The association has tried TO have ath-
letics in the school. but only AT a loss
which il is now forced to make up.
1t has put the admission as low as ten
cents. SO everyone can come and II
guarantees a pleasing program. The
entertainment commences at O'Clock
and will last probably an hour and a
half, so that no one will be bored by
the length
The program follows
Richmond High School orchestra
The Scenes of My Childhood'' -.
............. Stereopticon
J. F. Thompson and Walker Land.
Richmond High School Orchestra.
representations
Miss Mabel Kuhn
Vocal Solo. ....... Miss Marcia Caster
Piano solo Miss Lucille Turner
Vocal solo -. :. Miss Juliet Robbins
Chalk Talk ...... ...... John Carroll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Uniform Rank Will Hold Serv-
ices at Glen Miller Park
On Sunday.
WATSON TO BE SPEAKER.
iHEHE WILL BE A PARADE OF
UNIFORM RANK AND KNIGHTS
OF PYTHiAs BEFORE AND AFT
ER THE EXERCISES.

Sunday will be great day for the
knights of Pythias in Richmond as
1t is expected that at least two thou
sand visitors will be here to attend
the Third Regiment. Uniform Rank.
memorial exercises, which will be held
Sunday afternoon in Glen Miller park.
weather permitting. In case of rain
the exercises will be held in the Cen
nett theatre and the drill will be aban-
doned. Otherwise the program origi-
nally arranged will be carried out.
Visitors for sixty miles around are
expected. Not only will the Uniform
Rank companies be in attendance, but
a large quota OF the membership of the
subordinate lodges will also attend.
The Uniform Rank headquarters
will be in Muths hall, on Main street.
while the subordinate lodges will meet
in the Pythian temple The parade viii
start promptly at 1:30 o'clock from the
court house on Main street and go
east to Glen Miller park. The return
line of march will be west on Main
street from the park to Sixteenth
street, north to A, west on A to
Tenth, south on Tenth TO Main and
thence on Main to headquarters. The
line is expected to be very Nong as
both the subordinate lodges and Uni
form Rank will join. The MuncN mil
itary band will furnish music for the
Uniform rank while the Richmond
City band will head the subordinate
lodge delegation.
Hon. James E. Watson will deliver
the address. The program follows:
Music-Muncie Military band.
Remarks Master of Ceremonies.
Judge Will Converse
Invocation by Chaplin of Second
Brigade, G. w. Pierce
Song-Male Quartet
Address-Hon. James E Watson.
Song-Male Quartet
Music-Richmond City Band.
Announcements Master of Cere- /
monies
Benedicticn
Review and Dress Parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
c. ". B. JONES DIES
At CAMBRIDGE CITY
Was Cashier of the First Ma
tiOnaI Bank.
DEATH DUE TO APOPLEXY.

Cambridge City. Ind, June 11-At
II: 40 o'clock today at his home on
Maple street, e. VI. 3. Jones, a prom
inent resident and business man OF
this city, died of apopIexy. Mr.. Jones
was 49 years of age and was cashier
Of the First National bank, having
been connected with that institution
since 1852. He stayed home All day
Monday complaining OF not feeling
well. When he was stricken, DIR. Lit
tell was summoned. but Mr. Jones had
expired as he reached the house. He
leaves beside his wife, one son, Her
man, who is at Culver Military Acad-
emy and who was to have returned
for the summer vacation,
four brothers, J. K. Jones, president
of the First National Bank, Cam
bridge. l.. Fl. Jones Of CentervilIe,
William If. Jones. near VILLA glsburg,
and Levi NJ. Jones Of Richmond: two
sisters Mrs Elfnira Russell Of Rich
mond and Mrs. Martha Mcneil OF
Richmond The funeral arrangements
viii be announced lateE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Is Charged With Making a
Brutal Attack on Henry
Tieman, Monday Night.
EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN.
TIEMAN MIGHT NOT RECOVER,
BUT HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE
WILL DO so.

Henry Regg is in the city jail await
ing trial for vicious assault made by
him Monday evening at an early hour
on Henry Tieman in the first alley
south of South d street between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Tieman was so
badly injured that for time it was
thought he would die as a result of the
assault, but DR.. S. c. Markley. the at
tending physician. states that Tieman
will recover. However. the man is
in such condition that he will not be
able to appear against Regg for sew
eral days
But little is known of the case 1t
is the general belief that there has
been bad blood between the two men
on account of some differences. 1t is
stated that Regg had accused Tieman
with interfering in the latter's family
affairs, and that he had threatened to
get him. for his alleged actions.
Monday night Tieman went TO the
Knopf saloon. 4o1 South Fifth street.
to get a can of beer Tieman lives on
South Fifth street and he returned to
his home with the beer by the way Of
the first alley south of d street In
dark part of the alley Regg laid in
wait for his enemy and when he pass
ed, Regg jumped on him
Was a Brutal Assault
The assault that followed. it is stat /
ed, was a most brutal one Tieman
was taken by surprise and not prepar-
ed TO defend himself Regg knocked /
his adversary down with blows from 4
his fist. and then while Tieman lay I
PROSTATE in the alley. Regg repeatedly /
kicked him. After Tieman had been !
rendered unconscious. Regg /
left him lying in the alley.
Tieman. after recovering conscious /
ness. managed To get To his home His
condition was 50 bad that members of t
his family Immediately summoned Dr.
Markley. \ short time after the as
sault Officer Yingling took Regg into
custody. Regg is soiicitouS concern
ing Tieman's condition. because he did
not want TO await trial any long
sr than necessary.
DR.. Markley states that Tieman sus-
aimed broken nose and two broken
lbs and that his face and body are a
mass of bruises as a result of the
,ieks and fist blows Regg showered
ipon him. II Is probable that tie
Prosecutor. as soon Is he has inquired
nto all the particulars Of the cas-.
viii prefer a charge more serious than
hat which Regg is now being held un-
er- it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Lecturer in the Art Institute at
Chicago Praises Local
Art Exhibit.
READY FOR THE OPENING.
A PROGRAM HAS BEEN CONFLICT
ED THAT COVERS THE ENTIRE
PERIOD THE EXHIBIT is TO BE
CONTINUED.

Il am absolutely astonished at the
! exceedingly high class of pictures in
your exhibit here said James Will
liam PatIison, lecturer in the Art
Institute of Chicago, who is here to
act as one of the judges for the local
exhibit. He continued by saying that
1t IS remarkable that SO many fine
paintings could be brought together
in city of this size and stated that
II is largely through the untiring eff
forts of the president of the local as
sociation, Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston that
such thing could be accomplished.
When the doors are thrown open to
the public tonight. the visitors will
be greeted by decidedly the best col
lection OF pictures ever shown in
Richmond. The promoters of the ex-
hibit do not claim the largest but in
stead claim the best and their claims
are verified by ali those who have
had the rare privilege of seeing the
pictures up TO date.
The committees in charge of the
work of arranging the various minor
exhibits will have everything nicely
arranged by tonight. A large mum
ber are expected to be present during
the evening. Mrs. Demas S. Coe is
chairman of the reception committee.
The program for the two weeks is
particularly noteworthy and follows:
Exhibit. open $50 to II a. m, 2 to-
j. M: Sundays 2 to 6 D. m.
June 11-S:0o p. m. Private view
and reception for members. Music by
high school orchestra. Announce
ment of prizes in lower corridor at
900 p. m.
June 12-Exhibit open to public
June 13-s:15 p. m. THE Evolution
of Music" by Louis Eibel The first
of four lecture recitals on Travels
in Music-land." Courtesy of Starr
Piano Co, Richmond. Admission to
room II by membership tickets.
June 14-4:00 p. M. Flag Day ex-
ercises, by the Daughters of the Am.
erican Revolution.
City band
June 16-Sunday. Exhibit open
from 200 to 600 p. N.
June 17-S:15 p. m. THE Story OF
the Pianoforte. BY Louis Elbel
June 1S-4: 90 to 500 p. m. By
courtesy Of the pastor and the board,
the Reid Memorial church will be OPP
en- 70 all visitors at the Art exhibit
Miss Laura CASTOR, the organist, will
give recital.
300 p. m Lecture. Outlines of
the History of Painting by wm /
Dudley Foulke.
500 D. m High school orchestra. /
Will Earhart, director.
June 1o--S:00 D m Annual meet I
ng of the Art association.
June 20-s:15 p. M For the \
Songs Sake: Even So by Louis FL
bel.
June a1-s:oo p. m. Garfield orch
sstra-
June $500 p. m Tetrauq Con-
,ert quartet
June 23-Sunday Exhibit open
rom 200 TO 600 D. m
June 24-S:15 p. m. "The Meaning
If Music" by Louis Elbef
june 2s-s: 90 p. IN. L. W Denk-
RS orchestra Il
At D. m. on Mondays Wednes-
lays and Fridays. talks Will be given
Ibout the paintings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
GIRLS SEVERELY BURNED
Alcohol Lamp Exploded al
Starr Factory.

Cleo Griffey and Susan Trekowski.
two girls employed in the pneumatic
department of the Starr piano factory.
We're painfully burned BY the e1plos-
ion Of an alcohol lamp. which one Of
them was endeavoring to fill while
lighted Their injuries are about the
hands and arms and they will be una
bic TO work for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Reply in Reference to Inter-
change of Freight Locally
Probably viii Be Received
BY Officials This Week.
NO iMTIMATlON GIVEN
AS TO THAT ATTITUDE.
Case Has Been Carried to The
Indiana Railroad Commits
sion But 1t Is Hoped to Set
tie 1t Without That BODY.

Before the present week has passed.
il is highly probable that the Pennsyl.
vania railroad will have taken some
action in regard 10 the interchange
of freight in this city with the C.. c.
q l.. as Superintendent Nen stated
Monday night before the Commercial
club that he expected an answer from
his company this week. He stated
that he has no idea what the answer
would be but whatever it is. in favor
of the interchange or against it, the
Pennsylvania would follow out the
ideas II thinks best He intimated
that if the Indiana Railroad commits
sion, to which the local situation has
been referred. forces action upon the
pennsylvania. the whole action will
be friendly from the Pennsylvania
standpoint.
The committee which was appoint
ed some time ago to take charge OF
the work in securing interchange of
freight in this city by the two reads.
has received a communication from
it states that the body will be glad
to take up the local situation and
test the matter. The local committees
does not want the matter TO go to that
body for settlement unless it is abso-
lutely necessary, as it is thought the
whole matter can be adjusted more
amicably and with less hard feeling
II done locally.
c.. c. & l.. is Willing
1t is understood, that the q. A.
=. is more than willing to interchange
freight at this point, but as far as
the Pennsylvania is concerned the
committee knows nothing of its atti-
tude in regard TO the matter
The shippers of Richmond. situated
on both the G., G. & l.. and the Penn
syivania, are very anxious that the
interchange take place as they say
that they can more efficiently care.
for their business, and with less tron-
bic. than If the interchange is not
brought about In many instances
shipments out of Richmond on either
line. have to make a very roundabout
circuit before they reach their desti-
nation, whereas If there were an in
terchanee here. this trouble would be
alleviated
The members of the Commercial
club argue that the city OF Richmond
cannot be united in the effort to locate
factories until there IS an Interchange.
In case this Interchange is made,
there viii be more inducement for fac
tories to locate on the South Side
than heretofore, as they will receive
as good shipping facilities. rs IL they
were located on the north side. The
truth Of the whole matter is that the
majority of Richmonds factories are
located on the north side and there
is not much room there, neither can as
good inducements be offered for fac
tories to locate on the north side as
can be offered on the South Side. and
particularly would this be true in the
future if there were an interchange
of freight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11

In the picture at the top is a pho
tograph of the Main street of Low
ington, Va, the scene of the SEN
sational shooting of Theodore
Estes by Judge Loving, manager of
Thos. F. Ryan's Virginia estate.
Below is a photograph of the court
house at Loyington, where the
slayer had his preliminary hearing.
The sketch shows how Judge Low
ing killed young Estes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
PLACE FOR DOUGLASS
Indianapolis Man Named for
State EntomoIoqist.

lndianapolis. June I1-Governor
Haniy today appointed B. " Douglass
OF Indianapolis state entomoIosist un-
der the new law creating that posi-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-11
Declares EmphatiCaIIy on the
Stand That He Was Not
Employed by the Chiefs OF
The Miners to Do Murder.
DEFENSE IN HAYWOOD
CASE TO OPEN JULY l..
Believes 1t Will Get Its Side
Started About That Time
Further Development by
Harry Orchard.

Boise. June 11.-Steve Adams, claim
ed by Orchard to have been his pal in
crime. said today Il would rather die
like a dog than live like a skunk.
was not hired by the chiefs of the min
ers TO do murder | won't be used to
send anybody to the gallows." The
defense does not expect to open its
side of the case before July /.
Into the further cross-examination
of Harry Orchard, Monday, counsel of
the suggestion of a great counter con-
spiracy. formulated and carried out by
the enemies of the Western Federation
of Miners. and indicated a determine
tion to construct their main line of de
Tense on that field. They carried Or
chard by slow steps, on through the
of the independence station down to
the attempt on the life of Fred Bradley
and his family. and in addition to
series of particular attacks on the
credibility of the witness and the gen.
eral probability of his stories, and pre-
pairing the way for their own testimo-
that Orchard had a mania for boast
ing of the commission of crimes nom
existent except in his own mind and
that he is testifying under the control
and suggestion of Detective McPart
land They began today by making
it clear that as far as Orchard knew
of his own knowledge, Haywood Moy
er and Pettibone had nothing to do
with the inspiration, planning and ex
ecution of the Vindicator explosion.
and that Haywood and Meyer had
nothing to do with planning the MUIR
der of Detective Gregory.
Pettibone Remitted often.
Orchard swore that while in San
Francisco he repeatedly received NOR
ey from Pettibone, who used the name
of Pat Bone" in transmitting it, and
in making this clearer today the de-
iSHSt save eNidShtt u a pidh W S1iON
that this money was sent under Petit
bones name thinly disguised by per-
sons plotting against the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners. e.
Orchard denied that mine owners |
or railway men had any part in the |
Independence station outrage: denied
that he had mania for confessing un-
committed crimes, and denied that he I
is under the influence of Mcfarland |
He showed some spirit in answering /
many of Attorney Richardson's ques-
tions. but he firmly held to all of his /
first stories and was calm and certain /
throughout the long. trying examina-
tion. Two more crimes were brought
home to Orchard Monday: he confessed
that he burned a cheese factory in On
tario TO get $50 insurance and he con-
fessed that he began his life of crime
by selling cheese at short weight.
Counsel for the state let today's ex-
animation take its course without a
single serious objection. and at the
close privately signified their entire
satisfaction. Orchaord has been on
the stand six days and has more to
serve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18

Athe purely volitional instincts have been warped into slavishness.' Judge Brown turned from the dis cussion of adult smoking to adolescent smokers. He cited his personal ob- servations while judge of the juvenile
 court in Salt Lake City and previous
 to that period while he was getting ill , touch with this work as a resident of Chicago His clear blue eyes and en- | thusiastic face sparkled with eager ness to discuss his favorite subject. How Sneaks Are Made. q have found that more sneaks
 were started among boys by the use of cigarettes than from most other sources. Instead of relying entirely
 on their mental sense to prompt them they unintentionally fall back on the prompting of these senses through 1 the physical suggestion conveyed by | the excitement of inhaling cigarette smoke in excessive volume
 Some of the toughest young crim- 1 inals ever brought into my court have been 'fiends' of the cigarette. I never have tried to break them of the habit , by forcibly preventing them from us
 ing the tobacco.
 T tell them the right story of the
 game of life when they are arraigned,
 and tell them it is up to them to play square. They can smoke if they want | to, but they must face the conse- quences. Almost invariably they quit of their own accord.
 Speaking of kinds of cigarettes,
 want to say that the ordinary Amer | ican cigarette is not nearly so harm 1 full as the Turkish variety. These inn ported cylinders are heavily steeped 1 in opium. You will notice that they are more expensive The American
 brand contains very little opium They
 are cheap A person who inhales
 Turkish cigarettes is in fair way to become degenerate of some type be- l fore long use.
 ''In Utah we have a law that makes it misdemeanor for any boy to have tobacco in his possession, mind you,
 not to be caught smoking it, but to 1 have it in his possession.
 "At the same time it is equally
 misdemeanor for anyone to give boy
 in Salt Lake City cigar or cigarette. !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
RECOMMEND BILL
 FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Senate Committee Acts FayOrably on Measure Providing for Es- tablishmcnt of Four Aari-
 cultural Schools.

The Simms bill, providing for the schools in the state, and carrying an appropriation of S20G,00o for this purpose, was taken up by the senate committee on agriculture Saturday afternoon, and it was decided to return the measure with the recommendation that it pass, says the Little Rock Gazette Under the bill S50,000 is to be expended in establishing each of the four schools, which are to be located in districts prescribed as follow:
 The First district is composed of the following counties: Baxter. Fulton, Sharp, Randolph, Clay, Greene, Lawrence, Izard, Stone, Independence, Jackson, Craighead Poinsett, Mississippi, Crittendon, Cross, St. Francis, Woodruff, White, Cleburne and Faulkner.
 The Second district is composed of the following counties; Marion, Boone, Carroll, Benton, Washing ton, Madison, Newton, .5earcy, Van Buren, Conway, Pope, Johnson, Franklin, Crawford, Sebastian, Lagon, Yell, Perry and Scott.
 The Third district is composed of the following countless. Polk, Montgomery, Garland, Saline. Pu- laski, Hot Springs, Pike, Howard. Seyier, Little Rock, Hampstead, Clark, Nevada, Ouachita, Columbia Lafayette and Miller.
 The Fourth district is composed of the following counties: Lonoke, Prairie, Monroe, Lee, Phillips, Ar kansas, Jefferson, Grant. Dallas. Cleveland, Lincoln, Desha, Drew Bradley, Calhoun, Union, Ashley and Chicot.
 The bill provides that these schools are to be under the gen. eral supervision of the commits sloner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, who shall give them all time and attention consistent with the other duties of his office He is to appoint from among the citizens of each district five trustees for each district, such trustees tc constitute board of trustees fol the school in the district, with pow. CT to control the management o1 the school and make rules and reg ! ulations for the same. Such trustees ! shall hold office for a term of two years from their appointment and until their successors are appointed The board of trustees of each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-18
Mabel's Changing Moods.

When Mabel plays the typewriter. The click portends her current mood: !: It tells us how her thoughts prevail And if she's feeling bad or good. When peace is in her heart and brain, The sound is soft as summer rain That taps upon the window pane. When Mabel plays the typewriter. When Mabel pounds the typewriter. A cloud arises in the sky, The dove of peace outspreads it's wings To other regions quick to fly. At tossing of her graceful head. Bright with its crown of golden red. You feel growing sense of dread. When Mabel pounds the typewriter. When Mabel bangs the typewriter. Look out-the cruel wars begun! You hear the roll of musketry.
 You hear the deadly gatling gun. Don't say her yes. don't say her nay. Don't dare a single word to say. But softly. swiftly steal away
 When Mabel whacks the typewriter.
 Chicago NewA