davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
wANTED-A WAITER, AT MuTH's


112t
WANTED-To sell or exchange, six
pure bred Plymouth Rock Barred
Cockerels. | want nothing but
pure bred stock. Any party hav-
ing male birds as described, can sell
to me, If they prefer TO do SO.
George b. Dougan, Richmond. 10-2t
WANTED - A good boy to bring
in coal and help. around the home of
Miss Harriet Johnson, of 140 Boyer
street, for his board and schooling.
A good place for the right boy.
list
WANTED Indoor work by young
man. Reliable and experienced.
Call at 402 South Sixth street. 11-2t
WANTED-Two or three rooms, fur
nished for light housekeeping, with
in easy walking distance of the
Hoosier Drill. / will furnish all
cooking utensils and chinaware ii
necessary. Can give the best of
references. Call on or notify by
mail, w. P. WaCdelle, 3o4 North
Fifteenth street 11-1t
WANTED-A WAITER, AT MUTH's.
11-2t
WANTED-A first class stenographer
who can assist with other office
work Apply at E. F. Shideler &
Co, TT. Wayne avenue. lift
WANTED At once. several men, un-
der So, sound, TO prepare for en-
trance exams, for railway mail SER
Give. Excellent opportunity. Parti-
culars free, 263 Inter state Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, la. 1o-St
WANTED-Messenge boys at West
ern Union Telegraph Co S-5t-
WANTED Ffrst-class girl. Ad-
dress b. Palladium office. 9-tf
WANTED wood choppers for
chopping fit. hard wood at s115
per cord. Steady work during the
year. Board $3.50 per week Good
men make $3.50 per day Take
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway
to Simons or Westwood. Michigan.
Antrim Iron Co, Mancelona, Mich.
lift.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
Strike Spreading.

Toledo, o.. Jan. 10.-The machin-
lists strike here took on serious as
pect when 200 men employed in four
shops joined the strikers who walked
out Monday. after being refused an
increase in wages. More men are ex-
pected TO go on strike before the end
- -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
Joint Caucus Called.

Charleston, n. Va. Jan 10. - An
nouncement of Joint caucus of the
Republican members of the legislature
to be held Monday night TO decide on
a candidate TO succeed United States
Senator Elkins was read in the Iegis-
leture.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
RECEPTION BY FAIRBANKS
Vice President and Wife Gave Social
Affair for the Senate-Many
in Attendance.
Publishers Fress1

asE11f tU-*4ce PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks gave a recep-
ton at their residence in honor of the
senate, which was largely attended.
Among those present were the presi-
dent and most of the members of the
cabinet, the supreme court. the diplo-
matte corps. the senate and the house
of representatives. many Of whom
were accompanied by their wives and
daughters
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

New York, Jan. 1o.-The failure of
". s. Miller of Bolton, Tex. a mem
Der of the New York Cotton exchange
TO meet his financial obligations to
members of the exchange. was an
nounced on the floor. Mil1er's obIiga
lions, about 100000 were balances
due on closed contracts. Miller has
been member OF the exchange fer
several wears
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
Revival at Locust Grove.

Locust Grove. Ind. Jan, 10. (Spl.l
- The Rev. Cordery, OF the II. E.
church, began a protracted meeting al
at Locust Grove church on last Sun
day evening. The people Of Abingdon
and vicinity are giving the meetings
hearty support.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
Fo7 SALE
Richsncnd property specially
Porterfeld. Kelly Block. Phone 32s

&SA4r DtCG&~ 1AS
4
FOR SALE = A lot Of good second
hand sewing machines. very cheap.
from 81 NJ: some of these ma
chimes have been only slightly used.
Great bargains. Sale Saturday.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. corner
Fifth and Main. 1I-2t
FOR SALE-White Nyandotte cock
erels. f. ". Carman, r. r. No. g.
Half mile north Smyrna school
house. 30-14t
FOR SALE-The counter and large
wall show cases from Hirst's jewel
~ store, for sale at c. B. Hunts
storage room. over grocery, 603
Main street. 23-tf
Everybody buys property from
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

The Palladium gives a dollar eacl,
week for the best piece of news 'stip
ped off" to IL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Smith Parry of Chicago. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Fred Haner of South
Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Use artificial gas for light ana heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
Classified Ads.

Woodhursl 913 Main St Telsphons
l91. June6 e
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Miss Anna Morgan of Eaton was in
the city yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
Once a Queen.

Munden, Austria, Jan. 1o.-Princess
Mary of Saxe-Altenburg, former Queen
Of Hanover. who suffered inguinal her
MIA, necessitating an operation Jan. s.
is dead. Princess Alexandria Mary
Wilhelmina of Saxe-Aitenburg was
born at Hildeburghausen, April IA.
1918, and was married at Hanover
Feb. Is. 1913. TO Prince George. after
ward King George v of Hanover, who
died June II. 1875.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
MAKE UNAVAILlNG SEARCH
Revenue Cruisers Look for the Miss
ing Ponce" But Find No
Trace of the Vessel.
Publishers Press.J

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1o.-The United
States revenue cutters Mohawk and
Onondaga, which have been searching
for the overdue steamship Ponce, re-
turned to the Virginia capes. both re-
porting that they were unable to learn
anything of the missing vessel. They
came TO Norfolk for coal, and after
filling their bunkers will renew the
search
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Place to care for child or
elderly person. Refer M" care
Palladium. 10-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
BRILLIANT CREATIONS
OF MODlSTE'S ARTS
GRACE GRAND BALL

Even Jack Frost with his blanket of
snow on the mountains and crisp, cold
snap in the air could not keep society
from turning out in all her glory at
the Tournament of Roses yesterday.
The summer girl, who has been a
prominent feature of former rose festi-
Vals made way for the winter girl, and
she was very bewitching winter girl.
with a delightful pink flush on her
cheek and a sparkle in her eye that
could never have appeared there IL Jack
Frost had not assisted.
Only the maidenS in waiting on the
queen and a few others who rode In the
coaches were brave enough to con the
fluffy chiffon, look like butterflies and
pretend they enjoyed 1t.
The streets were lined with happy
pleasure seekers the hotels were filled
with a merry crowd for luncheon at
noon and for dinner again at night, and
the boxes and grand stand showed not
an empty seat. In the evening came the
grand climax, when the queen and her
court received the homage of the fairest
and most gallant subjects of the land.
And a royal queen she Was-a queen
whose beauty and grace We're worthy
the tribute they received. From Pasa-
dena, Los Angeles, and In fact all of
Southern California, the guests came,
and many who lead in society circles
in the east were there to see, to be
conquered and to go away to tell abroad
the joys of Southern California New
Year-to tell of fair flowers, falrer
women and unbounded hospitality.
In the homes of many of Pasadena s
society people guests were entertained,
and at the hotels there were numerous
jolly little parties. Around the tea ta-
bles people gathered in the hotels after
the sports at Tournament park, and
there they discussed the events, gave
the vietors the laurel wreath and a full
share of praise, and arranged programs
for the ball.
The highest i'm the decorators art
was revealed at the Green when the
ball room was thrown open, and there
too was the acme OF the designers art
| i'm the gowns Of the women. This sea-
sons buds were there as fair as fair
can be, and with them also were the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
PRIZE WINNERS IN
ROSE TOURNAMENT
(ContInued from Page One)

Glass 16, tandem saddle ponies-(No
entries).
Class 17-Fire department-Prize $50.
Glass 49, saddle horse, lady rider
Mrs. Dimit, first prize, $40; Miss Mar
garet Weygand. second, SIS; Miss r. l..
Bland, third, $40. Other entries, Ber-
nice Whip, Genevieve Malone, Mabel
Creiger Gladys Marks, Ruby Feazel
and II. C. Russell.
Glass 10, saddle horse, gentleman
rider-C. D. Lockwood. first prize: $40:
Louis Schneider, second, SIS; M s..
Pashgian, third. $40. Other entries. L.
Vaillancourse, w. Ziesche, Ben Young.
Marlin Easley, Wexford Seay, w.
Marke, Harry Lee. Fred B. Marquard,
Creiger, j. p. Phillips, Mr. Hull, L. CO.
rodo, Manuel Salcido, Diego M. Acosta.
Mr.. Cossentine, William Graves, D. G.
Baker, e. d. Barry r. c. Mercer, A. c.
Macleish and Joe Whitney.
Glass 20, saddle pony, girl or boy
rider-W. Smeeley. first prize, SIS;
Ruth Blumve, second. $40; Barry Kel-
Juanita Marke, Norman Ryndall and
Ernest Potter.
Glass 81, auto touring car-Pasadena
banks, first prize, SIS; Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, second, $50 Gwo
entries)
Glass %, auto runabout-Dorothy ana
Roy Linnard. first prize, $50 Gone en-
try).
Glass 2S, novelty-Pacific Creamery
company, first prize, SIS; McAdam d
Boutelle, second, $40. Other entries,
Paul Magee and Joe Giddings.
Glass "a, burros-William Buckley,
first prize, SIS; Albert Blake, second,
SO; Clarence Geldert third. Sc. Other
entries, j. p. Phillips and Gordon
Porter. ,,-has
Glass 25, bicycles-Kenneth FORBES
first prize, $40; Roy Pegg, second; so
Other entries, Dudley Jacob, Wiillanl
Marauard, Mrs. w. Dryden E,nio,e
Wheaton, Raymond Bower Euwin
Gibbs, Paul Fussuil, Henry bieuepach,
Jack Sickler, Lester Crawford, waiter
Hayes, Gladys Banbury, Harold Ban
bmrv Crit Banbury, Russell Thompson.
Roscoe Wilson, Virgil Wilson, Hazel
Hall, Burt c. jack.
CLASS 26, marching clubs.-Santa Ana
Marching club. first prize, $25.
class 27, store fronts-Kendall q
smith. first prize, SIS; Pasadena Hard
ware Co, second, $50; j. S. Glasscock,
third. SIS. other entries, w. r. Dunn,
| pasadena Consolidated Gas company,
| II. c. Hotaling & Co, st. Louis block,
Mrs Beuhring, George A. Clark, Mrs
| Hemier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
MOUNTAINS ARE
SNOW CROWNED

The most remarka BILE weather condi-
tions noted for years yesterday re-
suited in clear, sunny weather for the
tournament instead of the showers
which seemed to threaten Mond The
sunshine was not, however, accom-
panied by any great amount of heat
The hundreds of Angelenos who buried
their hands deep in pockets and walked
around with cold noses-and feet
were not in a mood to appreciate the
bracing weather with which the
weather man was forced to inaugurate
the new year.
Bakersfield had the heaviest fall of
snow recorded for tWenty-three years
The fall for the day was two inches
The entire Sierra Madre range was
covered with snow, the white covering
coming down as far as Sierra Madrc
and AltaGena. At Ontario and Pomona
snow is also reported to have fallen
AT Redands early yesterday morn
ing the thermometer had fallen to q
degrees; at San Bernardno it was 2S
and at Riverside 20. MonroVia and
Pasadena We're not so hard hit by the
weather man, the temperature falling
only to 40 degrees.
OF the sudden change in weather
conditions Forecaster Wollaber eX'
pressed great surprise. He said, "Ir
my seventeen years of forecasting
have never seen conditions so unusual
as those of the past few days. In the
first place we had an unusually low
barometer-the lowest of the year. The
widespread character of the storm ano
the low barometer seemed to signify
continued showers for some time; but
fortunately the elements seemed to be
in sympathy with the Tournament OF
Roses. The only way l can explain II
is that the storm moved away from
this section very rapidly and the high
pressure rushed I'm from the ocean.
"The slight frost of last night did
not cause any damage because of the
heavy winds and the dampness.
For tomorrow the predictions point
10 a continuation Of fair weather, with
northwest winds"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
LOS ANGELES, 10000

Los Angeles enters upon the new
year with a population of not less than
100000.
That is a conservative estimate,
Lased on the demonstrated percentage
of increase. 1t accords with the COM
putation which appeared in The Herald
last August, bringing the figures down
to the first of that month from the
data obtained in the spring by the
enumeration of inhabitants made as
feature of the school census.
The city's population at the begin
ming of August, then computed, was a
little in excess of 25O,0OO. Using round
figures in bringing the estimate down
to the present time we take as a basis
the known doubling Of the population
in five years prior to last spring. That
basis gives an average increase OF
$4,000 a year. Five months have
elapsed since August and the in
crease since that time would be five
twelfths of $4,000, or 2O,S33. Add the
latter figure to the 100000 of population
at the beginning of August and we
have a total today of 270,S33
The present figure thus given is not
only conservative but, for obvious
reasons an under rather than an over
estimate The increase in our popula-
tion during the five years prior to last
spring resulted solely from normal
causes-thc natural increase from
] 1. l1 of
ers from abroad.
Since the calamit' last April i'm San
Francisco and its reighborhood, how
ever, there has been a potent abnormal
element in the expansion of our popu-
lation. Leading real estate dealers
and others in close touch with the in
nux of San Franciscans since April
estimate the numbers of permanent
residents Of Los Angeles of that class
at not less than 10000 That figure
also is evidently conservative-an under
rather than overestinate,
The figures thus presented indicate
that The Heralds estimate for today
is about 10000 less than the known
facts seem to warrant. The Herald
is not in the booming business, how
ever, and prefers to be on the safe
side in this as in all other matters
Any reader may satisfy himself of the
substantial correctness Of the fore
going estimate by taking recognized
statistics as basil.
On these first days Of the year 1901
the population of Los Angeles is not
! less than 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
A CITY BEAUTIFUL

Mr.. John Barrett, in his eloquent and
practical address before the Union
League club, called attention to the
fact that "san Francisco had the OPP
portunity OF becoming the most beauti-
full city on the continent. but the plans
of the great architect have been cast
aside and San Francisco is rebuilding
on the'old lines" Hence his message to
this city is: Los Angeles should take
advantage Of this fact, and by beauti-
flying the city become the industrial
center and the most popular in all the
western hemisphere"
Moreover, says Mr.. Barrett. LOS An
seles, sitting at the open doorway OF
commerce from Central and South
America, can, by building here a city
beautiful. draw to her each year thou
sands of the fnanciers and wealthy
merchants of the Latin-American coun-
tries who would bring their families
and combine business with pleasure
All of which Is eminently wise and
entirely practical although not entirely
new or original.
The advice of Mr. Barrett to Los Ange-
les simply means that we need only en-
large and widen out our present plans
It is advice similar to that given us by
Secretary Shaw: Build for the future
and build big" But while Mr.. Shaw
was thinking only of the material or
business affairs, Mr.. Barrett has also
in mind the picturesque and the delight
full. He means that we should build
beautiful streets and maintain them;
that we should construct splendid
boulevards and line them with palms
build our hotels upon art lines. not upon
the average American plan of economy
small rooms. no courts, no ventila-
ton; that we should have our churches
so constructed that they will be unlike
those of any other city; that our pub
lie buildings should all be planned to-
gether in beautiful parks and courts, a
delight to the eye as we'll as con-
venience to the public.
In. short. Mr.. Barrett suggests not a
city beautiful in a single particular,
but q city beautiful in all particulars.
He would have us lay out plans cover
ing the whole city and work to a COM
mon purpose.
1t is excellent advice, and Los Angeles
can do a great deal toward that end.
In fact, it has already done much, but
it is in position to do more 1t can i'm
prove its streets; it can mass its pub
lie buildings and make them beautiful;
it can enlarge and beautify it's parks;
it can and will construct the most beau
tiful boulevards in the world.
The only hindrance to be encountered
is the spirit of commercialism that in
sists upon substantial profits and rev.
enues from every spot of ground and
every growing tree or palm. That spirit
has already lost to San Francisco its
golden opportunity, and while some of
it exists in Los Angeles, it has not yet
assumed the ascendancy.
Los Angeles is still, in a certain
sense, a city beautiful. What it needs
is a more general plan and purpose,
and this can be provided by public
agitation. The opportunity is here, as
Mr.. Barrett says. Let us make the
most of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
THE WATER WAGON

Small boys, Weary Willies. Roaming,
Rufas, etc, in attendancS
Float ''The Demon Rum" with ked fire.
Chorus. singing temperance songs, 1000
strong. composed of members of
Original F'lorodora Sextet.
Policemen on foot.
Citizens In carriages and on horseback.
The parade formed at the w. G. T. U.
headquarters, Temple and Broadway,
and passed down Broadway to Fifth,
thence to Spring, to Temple, to Main
and to First. where, at Saloon corners.
it disbanded, as the paraders could not
go farther, owing to extreme thirst.
All who saw it agreed that 1t sur
passed all former efforts, as it was
more than five minutes passing a given
point-unless a saloon was on the point.
w. II. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
Pl-LineS and Pick-UpS
GREAT PARADE OF
THE WATER WAGON
Magnificent Tournout Of the Weary
Weepers and the Sons of Intemp.
erance, Through the Downs
town Streets

The annual parade of the Water
wagon, escorted by the Amalgamated
order Sons of Intemperance, the
weary Weepers, the Union OF Pop Bot
t,ers, the Swear-OR society and other
sinllar organizations, took place
through the downtown streets, starting
Years day.
like similar functions In the past. Il
Was very dry affair, and the dust In
, .ne tnoroughfares was thick and heavy,
., W, tne unen1oyabillty of the function
we w"s ,n', no. az all mitigated, and all who
great success.
The Water Wagon itself never
showed UP stronger. ana II was nacted
from start to finish,
IL must be admitted that some few
iell OH IN its progress past the famous
corner of First and Main streeta ovv-
ing to the unusual congestion OF drink
foundries there, but most OF the hon-
ored guests managed to hang on.
though some only by the skin of their
teeth, till the parade was over.
The formation of the procession was
as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Col. II. c. Water-ous, grand marshal
Will Wetmore, chief of staff.
Catalina Marine band.
Sixth Ward Prohibition club, DOC"
Portrait of Hon. John Raines of New
York, author of the Raines law.
Banner of the Water. Works employees.
Water Works Employees Wet-'Em-
Down association.
Watertown Cornet band.
San Pedro Sailors Total Abstinence as
sociation.
Float, THE Battle of the Brandywine"
SECOND DIVISION.
Dryden Stale, marshal.
saltwater band.
Francis Murphy, in lone state, in car
riages.
f. ]. Bulgin, orator of the night, in
float
Delegation of All-Night Jonathan club,
Fumigating Apparatus and Feeler.
portrayed "Ths Ths,oN Virgin of the
Marching club of the Repentant Sons of
the Morning After. in dark-brown
khaki.
Float, with pictures OF John B. Cough,
Silas Swallow, Neal Dow and John
l.. Sullivan.
Silver Spring Cornet Band.
Down and Out club on foot.
Carrie Nation and her Hatchet, in tallyho.
Sons of Intemperance.
THIRD DIVISION.
Turner Leaf, marshal.
Grand Rapids band.
Members of the Chorus Girls Temper
ance league.
w. c. T. IT,, in carriages.
Johnnies Supporting Association, in auto
Pop Bottlers' union.
Amalgamated Association of Soda Wa
ter Fountain Clerks. No. 23.
Midnight Closing Organization. afoot.
Delegation from recently discharged
but repentant Twentyffth United
States colored infantry. Gun
armed
FOURTH DIVISION
r. r.. Morse, marshal.
Niagara Falls band.
Long Beach Anti-Thirst, Anti-Consoli-
dation association
Next Morning Swelled Heads.
Outriders, on milk white horses.
The SwearOff brigade.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

If, as is reported, Huntington is
after a franchise for an electric road
in or near San Diego, that town is to
be congratulated on a chance to get on
the map.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

1t is still advisable to wear asbestos
clothes TO the Mason this week. Not
because the play is so hot, but be-
cause the theater isn't.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

1t is merely limited that even an
erotic drama is not sufficient to over
heat a theater this weather. VIII the
management of the Mason kindly burn
a few pounds of coal?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

1t was a happy new year to the
motorman, who stopped his car on the
near side and gave would-be passen-
gers the merry haha
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

Many were induced to swear off by
that dark brown taste with which they
woke up yesterday after celebrating
the birth of the new year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
Nicaragua Names Ministers

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. l.
Joseph ID. Gomez has been appointed 70
MI the posts Of minister or foreign ar
fairs and minister of public instruc-
tion and Francisco Castro has been
name minister Of the interior and
finance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

But one cannot see, though the price
of gas is reduced, any difference in
the size of the monthly bulls with the
naked eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

Yes, there was a snoWstorm-in the
mountains. But in Los Angeles the
usual brand of fine winter weather was
strictly in evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The San Francisco grand jury will
lay off and give the grafters rest.
Too much of a job for one grand jury,
il seems.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

1t was a happy new year for Mayor
Harper's official family, but lot of
other would-be pie-biters felt mighty
gloomy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

Hicks, as a lecturer, is frost. May
be he wishes he could crawl back into
his hole.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The swapping sound you heard al
over town was not alarming. 1t was
only the fracturing Of several and
sundry good resolutions,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

If Hicks proved a frost, as is re-
ported the orange growers won't be
so glad that he was rescued, after all
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The expiring councilmen should get
hero medals will Carnegie kindly take
notice OF what they have done of late?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The man who can escape danger with
the near side stoppage rule in effect
must be either an athlete or over
shadowed by a kindly and protecting
Providence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

A wreck within its own view has
induced congress TO Investigate block
signals. Perhaps if a few congressman
were hurt in a railroad smashup some-
~fhhg really effective would be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

After today the tunnel legislation
will cease to be a bore and the tunnels
will look more like bores.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

So far as could be seen the only real
riders on the water wagons were the
milk cart drivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The wate.' wagon was sturdy We
hicle when it started, but it is already
running wobbly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The near-s side rule made one more
thing to worry overland it was New
Years, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

The near-side nuisance caused a gen
eral rupturing of the anti-sweal
pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

1t is not recorded that any of the
Tournament of Roses participants suf-
fered from overheating.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

Did you miss your car because i
stopped on the near side?