davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
PRAY Without ceasin,

Prayer continues in the desire OF
the heart, though the mind be busted
with outward thinga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
Have Violated Terms of Main
Street Pole Ordinance and
They Will Be Victims OF
Complaints Filed by City.
ORDINANCE DECLARED
ILLEGAL BY MANY.
Freely Asserted that Any Court
Would Declare It So as 1t
Shows Discrimination to
Few Companies.

Including today, each public service
corporation in the city having poles
on Main street is. under the terms OF
the Main street pole ordinance. in
debted to the city the sum of $1,000
for violation OF the ordinance. 1t is
provided in this ordnance that a pen
atty of $20 per day shall be assessed
against any affected corporation for
each day the terms of the ordinance
is not complied with. The measure
went into effect December /, last year
and has now been in force forty days.
At the last council meeting a reso-
luton was passed ordering the city
attorney to take the proper steps to
collect penalties from corporations
which have refused TO comply with
the ordinance.
Mr.. Study stated today that he is
now engaged in drawing up COM
plants against these corporations and
as soon as he nas concluded the work
he will file them in the Wayne circuit
court.
1t is believed by many people that
the Main street pole ordinance is iIle-
gal for the reason that it shows dis
elimination. These people predict
that if the city brings action against
the public service corporations the
court will rule the ordinance invalid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
City of Richmond and Cam
bridge City Will Take Steps
To Collect Payments on De-
linquent Assessments.
COUNTY AUDITOR TO
MAKE COLLECTIONS.
Unless Property Owners Bene-
fitted by improvements
Meet the Assessments, Pub
lie Sale Will Be Ordered.

For the first time since the enact
ment of the law in 1905. the city of
Richmond and the town of Cambridge
City will take steps to secure pay
ments on delinquent assessments for
public improvements.
Today the county auditor received
from City Treasurer Nimrod Johnson.
Il list of seven people who are delin-
quent in paying assessments on public
improvements. The total amount of
the delinquent assessments due the
city is s40642. A short time ago the
clerk of Cambridge City furnished the
county auditor a list of public i'm
provement delinQuents. In this case
the total amount of delinquent assess
ments was small.
In compliance with the law of 1905
Auditor Demas COe will advertise in
newspapers a list of those in arrears.
After the advertisements have bee II
Withdrawn. the property of the delin-
quents will be sold at public sale and
the assessments paid over TO the city
of Richmond and the Town of Cam
bridge City.
1t is hardly probabie that in any
case will it be necessary for the audi
tor to order a public sale for it is
thought the delinquent property own
ers would prefer meeting their ass
essments than to have their property
disposed OF by -Ho county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
NEGRO WRECKED
PASSENGER TRAIN
When Asked Why, Replied
Don't Know"

Paducah, Ky, Jan. ".--R. y. Ben
nett, a negro, aged %, opened a switch
and caused q head-on collision Of Hi
nOis Central passenger and freight
trains in the local yards today. Three
were injured. The negro IS in Jail.
When asked why he threw the switch
he said: Don't know
The incoming Cairo-Paducah pas
Sengcr train was bowling through the
yards, when the negro rushed from
between box cars. threw the switch
and ran. Engineer w. Q. Burch saw
the act and reversed his engine, but
100 late. His train took the siding
and crashed into 4 waiting freight.
Burch was thrown from his cab and
mis- back was badly injured. Fireman
!. r. Wilkins and Robert Newman,
express messenger, We're badly bruis-
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
4. E. Robinson, One of City's
Wea!thiest Citizens Gets
Lonesome and Desires As
sociation With Others.
WANTS MANY PEOPLE
ABOUT HIS HOUSE.
Establishment of a Cafe in
Richmond. 1t Is Asserted.
Will Meet a Public Need
Venture Well Thought OF.

II. Z. Robinson, president of the
Robinson Il Company machine works.
one of Richmond-s wealthiest citizens.
S tired living alone at his large and
nagniticently appointed home. io1
North Tenth street, and as result he
IS now having the big building remod-
elod into an apartment house, which
will include a thoroughly modern cafe.
When Mr.. Robinson was seen this
morning he declined to discuss his
unique plan for remodeling his home
into an apartment house. Il am not
yet ready to make any statements re.
garding the plans | have in mind, but
will do SO shortly" said Mr.. Robin
son.
When asked for his reason in trans
forming his home into a public hostel
ry, Mr.. Robbins said that he was tired
Of living in the big dwelling like her
nit
You want to have plenty of people
about the house to keep you company.
is that the ideaE" he was asked.
That is the reason he replied.
1t is understood that the plans for
remOdeling of the Robinson home in
cIude the dividing Of the second story
into apartments. The first floor will
be used for cafe and Mr.. Robinson S
private apartments. The work of al
tering the house has already been
started aud the improvements should
be completed by next summer.
The establishment of a cafe in the
l,obinson- apartment house, will meet
public demand There are numer
Gus restaurants in the city, but since
the close of the Westcott hotel cafe
there has been no eating place OF this
| Kind operated in Richmond. The cafe
will be in charge of two experienced
women caterers. 1t is understood thai
| already Mr.. Robinson has received sew
eral applications for apartments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
In Every Voting Precinct in the
County, Republicans Will
Cast Their Ballots for Men
To Guide Party Affairs.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO
MEET MONDAY AND ELECT.
Indications Point to Selection
Of L. S. Bowman as County
Chairman, While WarfeI Will
Be Selected for Secretary.

Friday in every voting precinct in
the county republicans will cast their
ballots for the selection of precinct
committeeman, precinct representa-
tives on the Wayne county republican
central committee and delegates and
alternates to the republican county
convention, which will be held at
Cambridge City, January II.
The polls in all the precincts outside
of Wayne township will open in the
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and it is ex-
pected that there will be a fair sized
vote cast. The polls in this city will
open Friday evening at 1:3o O'Clock,
and every republican in the city is
asked to cast his ballot. The voting
places for each ward in this city are
located dt the following places:
First ward-Court House.
Second ward-City building.
Third ward-G. a. r. hall.
| Fourth ward-Pythian temple.
Fifth ward-No 3 hose house.
| Sixth rd-HawekOtte's grocery.
Seventh ward-Little's livery barn.
Eighth ward-West Side Republican
club.
The members Of the Wayne County
Republican Central committee chosen
Friday, will meet next Monday, and
after organizing elect chairman
vice-chairman and secretary and treas
urer. l.. S. Bowman of HagerstOwn is
almost certain to succeed A. NJ. Gard
ner as chairman. while there is no Op
position to Edward Warfel for secre
tary and treasurer 1t is not know
who the vice chairman will be.
w. A. Bond. who is a candidate fol-
committeeman from the Sixth ward
stated this morning that if elected ht
would insist on the committee goinl
on record as opposed to the common
practice of candidates using money tc
secure their nominations and elections
and employing men to represent then
at the polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
BULL GORED MAN
WITH FATAL RESULT
Animal Tossed the Man Sev-
eraI Times.

Millville. y. j.. Jan. 9-AS Joshua
II. Bennett, prosperous farmer at Or
mond, four miles south of here, was
crossing a field a ferOCiouS bull
gored him 50 badly that physicians say
he cannot recover.
The animal caught the man on its
horns and several times tossed him
in the air. The farmers wife saw the
beasts charge and ran for aid, but be-
fore help arrived Bennett had been
thrown over fence. He was found
unCOn scious.
The sight of blood drove the beast
wild and several times it tried 10
break through the fence to where the
farmer lay.
One of Bennett's arms was broken
in several places and almost torn
from the socket. He also sustained a
serious wound in the abdomen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09

Thaw family are not paying uuch ar
tention TO young Mrs Thaw
II the young woman is not getting
any support from the Thaw family shs
is not showing any signs of being de
pressed over the matter. The few
amusing incidents that occur in the
ireary JOB of getting jury appeal to
her quickly, as her ready smile shows.
She cmiles often at her husband. but
his smile is not responsive. 1t is ap-
parent Thaw is not taking as much in
terest in this trial as he did i'll the
first. He does less fumbling with his
papers. although each day he goes over
lot of mail which he carries TO court
in a portfolio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
INDOOR PICNIC.

An indoor picnic will be given by
the First NJ. E. Sunday school Friday
evening at the church, the supper be-
ing the feature, The supper Will be
served at o'clock. All members of
the school and friends are cordially
invited 10 attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
PRES. DOUGAN To
GIVE HIS INAUGURAL
Wayne County Horticultural
Society Meets Saturday.

The Wayne County Horticultural So
ciety will meet Saturday afternoon at
the court house. President Dougan
will deliver his inaugural address.
Plans will also be outlined for the
years work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
Says That the Selection Salts
fieS Him as He Would Be
With any Good Candidate
For the Position.
KIRBY RISK EXPLAINS.
SAID HE FOUGHT JACkSON'S SE-
LECTION FROM THE JUMP
JEFEERsoNlAN DEMOCRACY TO
RULE UNDER NEW CHAIRMAN.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9,-U. S.
C'Stokes'O Jackson of Greenfield, was
chosen chairman OF the Indiana Dem.
ocratic state committee at the Grand
Hotel at $ o'clock last night after for
ty-two ballots had been taken. The
selection of a chairman rinished one OF
the warmest political campaigns for
preliminary organization In the history
of any party in Indiana.
The election of Mr.. Jackson was
looked upon by the many democrats
gathered in the city to assist in the
election of a chairman as another vic
tory for what Is known as the Taggart
element of the party.
National Chairman Taggart denied
that the election of Jackson was a vic
tory for him.
The fact is he said. MIR. Jackson
is not my man. However. | am well
satisfied with his selection. just the
same as | would he II any other good
democrat had been elected"
Mr.. Taggart's eyes twinkled merrily
as he spoke. and some of those who
know him we'll admit that he chuckled
inwardly with pleasure Mr.. Taggart
was not asked TO address the commit
tee before it adjourned. as the MEM
bers were tired with their work and
wanted to get away.
| Richard X Erwin at different times
| during the afternoon gave Jackson =
close race. AS a compromise" can
didate Erwin ran fast pace. On tho
| first ballot he received the votes OF
Risk. Emswhiler. Ellingham and Hofr-
man. On the second ballot Alvin
! Padgett, the Second district man. and
NJ. E. Foley of the Ninth district. join
! ed the Erwin forces and remained with
them until late in the afternoon. Tn
til the thirty-eighth ballot was reach
ed Judge Erwin had six votes and at
one time his friends believed he would
be elected.
| The contest waged fiercely all day.
] 1t started at II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. when the first ballot was taken
On the first ballot, Mr.. Jackson receiv.
ed six votes. just one short of enough
TO elect him. Only one ballot was ia.
ken before noon. When the first bal
lot fthe afternoon was counted Mr.
Jackson had only five votes. Michael L
Foley of the Ninth district having de
serted him. Mr.. Foley returned later
however, as the Jackson men said hs
would. They said he was only ''flirt
ing when he broke away a while ant
cast his vote for Richard K. Erwin
who for a time ran Mr.. Jackson a clos,
Trace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
HOG VALUED AT $4,000
DIES OF CHOLERA.

Hagerstown, Ind. Jan. S-A fine
registered Poland China hog. val
ued AZ $4,000 and owned by John
Allen near Hagerstown. died oi
cholera, Wednesday. Mr., Allen.
who is al expert breeder OF fine
swine, had exhibited this hog and
other valuable ones at different
OF the state fairs last fall. carrying
of many premiums. Other farm
ers. about five miles west OF HGg-
erstowu have lost many hogs from
cholera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
FIFTY THOUSAND
LOSS At tLKHART
Fire DESTROYED the Lake Shore
Roundhouse and Other
Property.
ONE MAN WAS KILLED.

Toledo, O., Jan. 9.-Fire caused by
an explosion in the Lake Shore round
house at Elkhart. Ind, today, result
ed in the death of a man named Scho-
enberger. the destruction of the round
house, damage TO the freight house
and sixteen engines. The loss will
reach $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
ever, as the Jackson men SAT-
Id. They said he was only "i
when he broke away a while
his vote for Richard X. Er
for a time ran Mr.. Jackson a I
Jackson's Seven Up"
he men who stood by Jackso
Jackson's Seven Up."

The men who stood by Jackson at
the last and helped elect him were
T. d. Scales of the First district.
Mark Storen of the Third district.
George Peasants of the Fourth dis
trict
Peter Foley of the Fifth district
John Osborn of the Sixth district.
Bernard Korbly Of the Seventh dis
trict.
NJ Z. Foley of the Ninth district.
New Chairman Introduced.
Jackson was introduced 20 the COM
mittee by William Fl. O'Brien. the re-
tiring chairman. He was cordially
received. The new chairman made a
brief address.
This" he said. els going To be
Jacksonian organization from the start
and the campaign we are going 10
wage is going TO be a Jacksouian cam
paign I am for the committee and
hope the committee is for me
Two or three of the committeeman
felt it was necessary to explain how
the election Of Jackson had come
I ABOUT Nt EElGdf NJ Vi VI L. Oi@y
were brief. but interesting Many had
wondered through the day what Foley
would do when the final moment ar
rived. Some said he would stick to
Jackson.
4 want to say. gentlemen" declared
Foley. that I have no apologies to Of
! fer for voting for Jackson. / have
stayed with him today because / be-
ilieve that he deserves the place TO
which he has been elected tonight"
James K Risk. in explaining his at
titude, made a Straightforward and
manly talk. He made it short. but TO
the point He admitted that he had
voted against Stokes" Jackson al
Iday. He said he had right 20.
Il am frank to say that | have op-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-09
ROBBERS WRECK
STATE BANK
Used Dynamite and Secured
Thousands.

Ottawa. Kan. Jan. 9.-Robbers early
today wrecked the safe in the state
bank of Quenemo. at Quenemo. with
dynamite and escaped with its entire
contents, estimated, at between 5000
and 5000, The robbery is believed
to have been committed by four men.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

of the wood consumed in 1906 was 26.i0O.OO0. The chief item determin- ing the price of paper is the cost of pulp. An example of the increased price of paper is found in the case of a publisher of a daily in the middle west. .who recently paid S1.2OO for a carload of paper. The same qaulity and grade of paper cost year ago but $500.
 The chemical processes of paper making. which better preserve the wood fiber. are gaining over the me- chanical process. 1899. 65 per cent of the wood was reduced by the mechan- ical process; in 1906, less than 30 per cent.
 All importations of wood for pulp are from Canada, and comprised. in 1906, 7S9,00 cords. nearly all of which was spruce. Four and a half million dollars worth of pulp was imported in 1906. slight falling off from 1905.
 Circular 12O of the forest service contains a discussion of the consump- ton of pulpwoOd in 1906. based on sta tistics gathered by the bureau of the census and the forest service. The pamphlet can be had upon application to the Forester. United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Washington, D.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

though it was not learned last night whether A. J. Daggs came here as early as did some of his brothers. Some of the brothers engaged largely in sheep raising in northern Arizona and the Daggs were prominently associat- ed with the sheep" side of the contro- versy that resulted in the Tonto Basin war. now historical, and which orig mated in the ill-feeling between the sheep and cattlemen. Later all the members of the family moved to this valley and have been identified with it's business interests since then ex- cept one brother, W. A. Daggs, moved elsewhere some years ago. P P. Daggs is ranching in the vicinity of Tempe, and A. J. and R F. Daggs. attorneys by profession. organized and for some years have conducted an in cooperating concern. A. J. Daggs was man of decided character, true to his friends but open and relentless in his opposition to enemies.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
INCREASING PRICE
 OF WHITE PRINT PAPER
The Publisher Pays Much More for
 His Stock Than He Did Last Year.

i Washington. Dec. 21.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)-To- day there is general complaint among publishers that printing paper is con- | stantly growing dearer. In the mid
 dle west many local papers are raising | their subscription price 90 per cent in | order to pay for the paper. From the time when Gutenberg first used nova ble type. made of wood. to the present | day of metropolitan papers, some of which consume the product of acres of spruce in a single edition. printing has in every large degree depended upon the forest.
 In the face of a threatened shortage of timber. the amount of wood con- stunned each year for pulp has increas- ed since 1899 from 2.000.0 900 to 3,500.000 million cords. The year 1906 marked an increase of 5000 cords in the i'm ports of pulpwood. the highest aver age value per cord for all kinds. and d consumption greater by 469,053 cords than that of any previous year.
 Spruce. the wood from which in 1899 three -fourths of the pulp was manufactured, is still the leading wood. but it now produces a little less than 70 per cent of the total How well spruce is suited to the manufacture of pulp is shown by the fact that dur
 ing period in which the total quan- tity of wood used has doubled and many new woods have been intro duced. the proportion of spruce pulp wood has remained nearly constant in spite of the drains upon the spruce nth hpr time three different woods. from wide ly separated regions, have in turn held the rank of leader in the lumebr sup ply.
 Since 1899. poplar. which for years was used in connection with spruce to the exclusion of all other paper woods. has increased in total quantity less than 100000 cords. and is now out ranked by hemlock. Pine, balsam. and cottonwood are used in much smaller amounts.
 New York alone consumes each year over a million and q quarter cords of wood in the manufacture of pulp, or more than twice as much as Maine. which- ranks next. Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Michi- gan follow in the order given. Sixty per cent of the wood used in New York was imported from elsewhere and so the supply appears to be waning, since the total consumption of the state shows a small decrease since 1905. whereas the other states named have all increased their consumption. Otehr states important in the produc- tion of pulp are: Massachusetts, Min nesota, Ohio, oregon. Vermont, Vir- ginia and West Virginia.
 The average cost of pulp delivered at the mill was $721. fhe total value
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
WRONG KIND OF VICE
 BUT BULGN MUST PAY

Detective Who Helped Him Reform CoVina Recovers Judgment Against the Preacher for Value of His Serv- ices.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

Sometime ago publication was made ! of the controversy between Rev Dr. Bulgin. the evangelist well known in Phoenix. and a California detective who it was alleged he had employed to furnish him with the facts for an expose of vice, where he was then
 holding meetings. that he might give both the wicked and the good people
 jolt that would wake them up The
 following Story is a sequel of te inci- dents referred to above and is reprint ed from the Los Angeles Times of the 3lst:
 Even though the kind of vice order ed was not delivered, Rev F. j. Bull gin. the evangelist, will have to pay his detective assistants-says Justice Summerfield.
 The Blair Detective Agency was plaintiff against the evangelist yester- day in the justice court.
 Blair asserted that he had sent men to help Bulgin reform the city of Co., vina. and that. after having removed the lid, Bulgin refused to pay for the detective service.
 The evangelists defense to the suit was peculiar. He said the detective dug up the wrong kind of vice. The particular kind of cussedness that Bull gin wanted to scare Covina with was illicit liquor selling.
 Blair's man. thinking that it was merely a general order for any sort of wickedness that was rampant. found a lot of gambling dives; for some reason or other these wouldn't do at all in the revival campaign
 Incidentally. the detective was ar rested for being in gambling den.
 When the revival meetings were overt Blair wanted his pay. Bulgin wouldn't settle. saying Blair must look to the ministers committee. and the minis ters' committee wouldn't pay him. say ing they had not authorized his em- plovment.
 When the case came before Justice | Summerfield yesterday. both Bulgin ! and Blair testified
 Bulgin became very angry on the l witness stand. He said that Blair had l not been directly employed by him. He | said that he had merely told the de- | tective that he would recommend him 1 to the ministers committee. Further more, he said that Blair had not dug | Up the variety Of exposure wanted.
 Justice Summerfield after hearing the evidence decided that as long as Blair had furnished a good serviceable form Of vice. warranted to be thor lughly cussed and mean. the evange- list would have to pay the bills. even hough it were not just the variety desired.
 Judgment went against the evange-