davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

estimated by the officials that the sum
of s1,oo0,o0o could be raised which ex-
ceeds the taxes of former years BY
several thousands OF dollars.
IF the assessors succeed in turning
in ssso,o0o they will be doing WELL"
said Mr.. Mathews, The county asses
sor believes the state authorities win
be satisfied with that sum. II is not
probable that tax ferrets will be sent
here 10 find sequestered property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Restores
Natural Color and Lustre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking
old? Gray hair. however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all know
the advantage of youthful appear
ance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When ii fades,
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
scraggly just a few APPLICATIONS of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its
appearance a hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a so cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready TO use; but lis
ten. avoid preparations put up by
IAdy er
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
Sight-Seers ThrOng Gem City
To View Havoc of Flood

DAYTON, 31Odtime
ongs afforded comparison with
people visited this stricken
full looking in
bes carriages motorcycles
manned
quotas in SINH
The
compelled do by the martial law
land and Columbus Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
A Wise Selection.

Howard Brooks chairman of the Progress
satisfactory that the affairs of the
handled Brooks has had wide
experience acted
secretary both the Republican and Progressive county
severing with the party promptly
Chicago episode the organization of the
Progressive party. familiar with political
affairs politician and he conscientious
and thoroughly reliable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
SAYS ONE MILLION
CANNOT Be RAISED
Taxes in Wayne County Will
Fall Far Short of ESti-
mates.

Because of the small amount of
corn. and stock now in Wayne county.
County Assessor Mathews announced
today that in all PROBABILITY a million
dollars would not be raised in Wayne
this year from taxation. The
state board of tax commissioners have
been urging the Wayne county officials
TO make every effort TO raise that
amount of taxes in the county. II was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

ing party. One of the women they
saved was an aged negress, who en-
tered the boat carrying a bundle which
the men thought was a baby, but
which they finally discovered was
poodle, evidently we'll fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
A RULING BY THE
COMMERCE COURT
tNationai News Associa,ionp

N->NN4N'A'hA ->SNS -NSs'N AAAt"nf
WASHINGTON. March Sl.-The
commerce court today dismissed the
petition of the Atchinson. Topeka and
Sante Fe railroad and other railroads
seeking TO set aside an order Of the
interstate commerce commission re
ducing from $50 to $3.50 car the
charge for refrigerating citrus fruits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
BRINGS HIGH FIGURE
Evans Sells Farm to Guyton
For $4,000.

Another Wayne County farm has
been sold at a high price, indicating
that land in this locality is becom-
ing more valuable. John H. Evans
sold his farm to Pearl Guyton for
S24, 900. 1t is recorded as being in
section 50, township 16, range IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
VISITED HERE.

Mr.. Bond Pugh of Terre Haute, Ind,
late Of the j. H. Kinner Com
pany Of Indianapolis, has been
company Of indianapolis. has been
spending a few days with E. R. Pot
ter manager of the Story Clark Piano
company of Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

kIONLInueu 1rOm pASe One.1
beating. Perfect order then prevailed
until the crowd was rescued. Rowlett
is familiar with emblaming and was
placed in charge of the morgue at the
cash register works after his release
Robert Williams of the Dayton
Herald, formerly linotype operator
on the Palladium, and his wife were
driven from their home by the food.
They escaped into the next house,
which had a third story, by placing
door between the two dwellings and
walking across it. They took a chat
ing dish, some water and provisions.
Friday Williams joined a boat rescu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

An Outside" Treatment That Relieves
Group and Cold Troubles Quicker
Externally. It is Inhaled as a Vapor
and Absorbed Through the Skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
Lee B. NuSbaum Tells
OF Hamilton Condition

from Cincinnati are being delivered in
East Hamilton. The relief work is in
charge of ]. X. Cullen, president of
the Niles Tool works, who sent a mes
sage to Richmond, praising the work
of this city in assisting the stricken
city.
Water four feet deep at the court
house in Hamilton was reported by
Mr.. Nusbaum as being the high water
mark The damage to the business
section of the city may be judged
when the tremendous power of the
water was strong enough to carry
down every bridge in Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

cinnati the woman from whom he was
divorced fifteen years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

James Dearden, Of Roachdale, Eng
land. by his own request has been
buried beside his pet dog
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

Fresh Oysters. select and standard
lust received at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31
LOCAL PEOPLE DROWN |

CONTINUED from Page OneD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-31

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post Office
as second class mail matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
GSANNY'S PLEA,
ROBERT RUSSELL SrRANG.

Not this one Lord! take hut orphan
Tho long I've said Thy Will heavy heart and sad
The JOY of lionel, rer AXE him away"
I'VE reared family an womauhood
An a have BARNS o their ain. a brood
But this wee lamb mither sod
An lett this flower welded spare him God
CAh' ahiie laddie sikcn os%< with
How pale is that ha shamed the
No laughing smile sparkle IN
But should huv breath for ve,,
Who thrills when
Or trustinglH lreanIe
Beware of those 81 sefis base
Who pride fallen chlds embrace
Sleep laddie IS ling,
The dew's he dawn on he
he is
The fairies home
The Wild o the mi 4hrouied mere.
A white appears he rim the ocean
Sleep laddie sleep, for DAY
The will be mine onobu ide a
The day the o conrs
Lord let Thy servant depart Thy-wnlb done"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

The Fairbanks city council met
last Friday night to transact the
routine business of the chamber
and settle the quest on of the PRO
posed heating plant for The NUM-
cipal building The city fathers.
upon hearing the report cf Council.
man Peoples, voted TO lie; the con.
tract to the Tanana Sheet Metal
Works and Instructed the city al
torney 10 draw up the contract for
the installation. The plant. when
in place, WI be given a trial of 81
days before payment becomes due.
For the coming municipal and
school elections the following were
named as election officers Frank
Goombs. inspector; \. Weiner and j
{. kelium, judges, H. + Ray and
Jack Curry. clerks.
The council also drew up IN or.
dinanee torbiddns anyone to bring
horse into The city suffering
from CHAMBERS.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
SLAVE TRAFFIC
REMUNERAT|V

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-The exis
tence OF white slave" gang that
sells girls for $25 or $50 each to
owners or keepers of resorts in
Chicago, was described to Judge
Hand, in federal court today. by
Assistant United States District AT
torney Walker, who moved for heavy
sentences for Frank Filaste, a wine
merchant, and Joseph Ributfo. a
barber OF Paterson, n J.. convicted
of forcing young woman to enter
a resort In Paterson. Sentences were
deferred pending decision on motions
for new trial
According to federal counsel, mon.
ey order receipts are in the govern
ment's possession showing that
white slavers" here have received
$4,000 Tor girls sent to Chicago.
kilograms mentioning names OF vic
Tins, prices paid for them and
agents who accompanied them west,
also are said to have been seized.
The federal attorney told of a
particular case where 14-year-old
girl was kidnapped, sent to Chicago
and recovered year later when
relatives signed contract to pay
$500 for her return. A copy OF this
contract is in the governments
hands. he said.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
CAUGHT MAPPING.

I'm afraid shall be awfulIy
stupid now" exclaimed the fool sh
little Wife, who had just returned to
Ferndale after a visit TO the dem
fist,
why so, my dear inquired the
spouse
Why. my love. because Eve had
all my wisdom teeth pulled out"
explained the foolish little lady.
But, my darling" demonstrated
the husband. its only silly su-
perstition. YOU know, 10 believe
that teeth have anything to do with
wisdom. If you were TO have every
tooth in your head extracted it
wouldn't make YOU any more stupid,
you know"
He succeeded eventually in smooth
ing matters over with his foolish
little wife. but it cost him a new
dress and an opera cloak
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

friction or i'll feel NJ from the tax
payers w think not. and think
also that tn majority Of our cit
leus are OF the same opinion
Another instance chief of po-
lice. Since the change in this Office
last summer. We would like 10 ask
il it he possible to have more ct
ficient or better officer than Frank
Wisemana Is There any man IL this
camp more tit. physically. morally
or mentally Than The present il
cumheut OF the office of the chief
Of police We think rot. and a. il
the case of Mr. Paul. are OF tht
opinion that The general puhliy join
With Us in this belief
OF our fire department there i 10
need to make mention. That depart
ment has tor years been the height
Of efficiency and no new council
would dare make change there
These three departments We have
brought forth for the purpose, and
mention the incumbents for a red
son. aud that is that unless the
ticket named above. With the exccF
lion OF Whitley. is elected there is
liable 10 be a change in both tn
clerks and the chiefs office a
there are several petitions heinz
,iled at the present time which are
fathered by selfish and self-seeking
petty pol tiCians. who ii they would
admit their honest belief would agree
with us that our city government i
ideal. bur who will try 10 elect =
ticket either 10 put themselves or
their friends in office 10 the oXclu-
sion OF competent city servants and
contrary TO the opinion OF the public
In this regard we wish TO say thai
we in 10 way wish TO infer that these
candidates which we recommend TO
4! the public have in anr way commit
| ed themselves to retain the pres
mt office holders, but as they are
all men of uuquest:oned upri@htness
We think that they Will govern this
ity for the benefit OF all the people
and not for personal gain or favor,
and thai they will leave we'll enough
done.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
A RESOLUTION THAT RINGS
TRUE.

Representative Gaffney's resolu-
ton, that was adopted by the legis-
lature yesterday, asking President
Wilson to appoint only bona fide
residents of Alaska to places of
trust in the territory will no doubt
meet responsive ear at the Ma
tional capital for it is in accordance
with the platform promise OF the
Democratic National convention that
selected Woodrow Wilson as the
standard bearer of his party. The
specific limitation by the resolution
of the term bona fide resident" 10
those whose es.dence does not de
pend upon office holding and to those
that have not transferred their resi-
dence to other climes is reasona-
BILE and logical definition of the
meaning of that platform promise
Those placed on guard in Alaska
should be men whose every interest
is wrapped up in their residence
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

Two women proposed that Judge
Samuels take them for AN automo-
Plle ride to road house He
agreed. When they alighted at sew
enth street and Broadway he call,
ed taxi cab. He calamity ushered
the two girls in and the taxi started.
Shall we 80 TO Sullivan's?" asked
one of the girls.
40 replied the judge. Il think
we'd better go to the Central. It's
better place,
The taxi stopped in front of the
Central police station and Judge
Samuels had them booked as plain
DRINKS.
BY the irony of fate they were
brought before Judge Samuels yes
terday morning. They Immediately
retognized him as their acquain-
lance of the night before. They
cried. He smiled.
After stern lecture on the crime
OF trying to capture a police judge
who was married. Samuels released
the weeping prisoners
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
Twin Brother Mystery
Is Finally Cleared Up

san FRANCISCO. Feb Mystery
no longer surrounds the Rev. Frann
Horn. former Richmond clergyman.
now in Jail at Redwood under Il
charge OF higamy preferred by tn
woman who claims him us her err
rant husband. but who. according
to the tale he has steutly maintain
ed, Is really the wife of his twin
brother =
Confronted by documentarg exi
dence OF past which he had almost
succeeded in eoncealine. Horn broke
down yesterday and made full con
fession to District Attorney Frank
lin Swart that he had changed his
name from Owen +. de Tovrea. and
that he is the lawful husband }.
Eva de Toyrea of Redding
Then rising triumphantly. the
willy preacher proved he had neve.
committed bisamy. because the
Woman with whom he first lived.
and who later sued him for divorce.
LEGAL FLiPFLOPS AHEAD.
Horn. or de Tovren. will conclude
his out OF the fire into the IRVINE
pan gymnastics Thursday when
Magistrate II W. I.ampkin will re-
lieNe him OF the bisamy charge d
his preliminary examination. and.
unless new evidence intervenes. Sci
him free to fight his wile's divorcg
suit as he sees fit.
SO ends the celebrated ease o.
he former pastor of Richmond
First Baptist church. case Mhica
has had no counterpart in the &c
clesiastical history of California
The Munchausen of the Pulpit
became pastor OF the Richmond
church last June Straightway he
proved himself an unusual clergy
man, He started Il skating rink in
the basement OF his church. he offer
ed to marry all corners without tee.
and when figuratively pulled from lis
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
The Man
About
own

Last fall the Man About Town
heard what vas considered good
sorry in regard TO the Illegal sale
Of "hootch' to an Indian at Tan.
ana, TO which he now can add a
little sequel In order to make
the whole tale clear TO those who
e5er heard the original the Man
About Town viii tell ii over again
and add the sequel He does not
'oneh for the original story hut
has the documentary evidence" to
prove his addendum.
nnring the early autumn there was
an Indian woman arrested at Tanana
on charge of drunkenness. so
soes HE story The authorities
did lot care 70 prosecute the poor
onl 50 Informed her she would be
allowed to 20 free provided she
told the name Of the party from
whom SHE got the "Hootch." This she
Agreed 10 DO. and was liberated Then
- - -, ''s
49,. -,
,ta,..aa,..... 49,. ~
.,.a.a, 81. -
H., -. -. 'N",
lit. -, - NO.
- -. -.
W.
,,'G''s VIM al u me
~ ''', '''' 70
It. 81 u
'''-''' - s's'
-. '0''
-. ''''''
us hi'
va
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
DOME CREEK MAN
SHOT THURSDAY:
DIES ON TRAIN

Aisca SabauoH. Montenesren EN-
ployed on Dome creek. was found
last Thursday lying in d cabin OF
IT. below Dome creek, with a bull
let iii his body and in a precar Gus
condition The following day while
taking him te the hospital the young
man died shortly after leaving Dimes
The young miner had started out
to hunt and had carried a Ninches
ter r fie with him. So far as known
he was not seen again until found
IN Il dying condition. Immediate
" DR. Danforth of Ghatanika was
summoned and il was thought that
the wound would not prove fatal
The physician decided that it was
best to get the man to the hospital
and therefore the following day
started With his patient for the
city. Hardly had the train left
Ones than it was seen that Saba
noff was sinking. and 1t was but
few moments until he had breathed
his last
The patient was in conscious
condition and when questioned as to
the shooting stated that it was ac-
cidental The outward appearance
of the mans clothing would seem to
discredit this statement as there
We're no burns or powder marks
which would necessarily be IN evil
dence if the shot had been fired
at close range.
Sabanoff, who was but Il years
I'fn
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
- aa
DANGER.

Within the city limits. Il, cord NJ
10 one of our city ordiral COS IT,
merchant or concern is allowed To
keep upon his premises giant eoH,!eg
Or dynamite in excess OF one case at
time This law is rigidly en-
forced. and the merchants have in
no instance tried TO violate the O.
finance. everybody recognizing The
God sense and sound Judgment III
III which such a law was passed.
Yet with all the foresight o! the
GOOD city fathers who made the or
finance il seems that the obje"f o
he law is thwarted from lack Of in
sisdiction over Garden Island. ~ any
II that territory across the slough.
Last Tuesday there was small fire
at the Samson Hardware store, which.
if ii had started at night. or had
cot more headWay would have re.
suited IN the probable ~iping out
of the whole OF Garden Island and
the business section of Fairbanks,
Lecause of the large quantity o
powerful explosives stored within
their building.
How great the quantity was can
rot he definitely stated, but on re
liable information We learn that
there was between twenty and thhN
cases of the giant powder, TO say notl
ing of a quantity of dynamite caps.
rom experts. men who have handled
">plosives for years. We learn ;h2'
four cases of this powder woald
Lave blown half OF Front street INFO
kingdom come. Thus il was that
by the merest chance the merchants
and inhabitants, within half a nile
of the bridge, across the slough,
and their property. was saved from
absolute destruction.
Since the fire. we are informed
that this concern has removed the.
greater part of this class of mer-
chandise from their buildings huI
they still have. as near as we can
learn from four TO six cases of the
deadly stuff under their roof
In regard to their plant it misht
be said that it has not been an
uncommon thing for them TO have
fire. as their building has been
discovered IN flames more than once.
running foundry, as they do
going off at night and leaving the
furnace burning. is it improbable
that a fire might spread through the
buildings any night? They have
no Waterman, and yet the explosives
still remain In the building as
except the employees are familiar
With the locality of the powder With
in the building. and II an alarm was
ever turned in during the night
our fire department would be ex-
i'ected to dash madly into building
which is loaded with enough ex-
| losives to blow them into the middle
OF next year.
If this condition of affairs We're
necessary there would be some ex-
cuse. but there is no defense for
foolhardy action that jeopardiZes the
| yes of hundreds. especially when the
parties have had ample warning.
Our territorial legislature is now
in session. and if we are unable to
reach our neighbors across the street
by city ordinance. let us call upon
this dangerous state of affairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
THE PRESIDENT AND MEXICO.

AS the days of the new adm mis-
tration pass the question OF inter
yention in Mexico, as far as the
general public is informed. remains
unsolved. The President, with a
tendency to saw wood" tina: bids
fair to become characteristic. con-
tinues to abstain from burdening
the press with his good Intentions
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
GIRLS PICK UP JUDGE;
JUDGE LOCKS UP GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Wher
Miss Irene Wish. p years of age.
and Miss Clara Foley, Il years old,
saw Police Judge Samuels on a
ferry boat late Tuesday night. they
Immediately picked him for a live
one" They commenced a filtration
with him. The judge apparently
fell for their charms. He Joined
them.
When they got on the train the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
HER INNING.

''Ho YOU mean to say such ply
steal wreck as he gave You that
black eye" asked the mag strate
Sure. your honor he wasn't a
physical wreck till after he gave me
the black eye replied the com
planning wife
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
THE CITY ElECTfOH.

he CITY election is drawing near
4 Aa' WD OF the present board OF
ouuHg.,mtH are candidates Tor re-
election the voters OF this city VII
ne called upou To elect almost an
entirely new body Il is With re
errt that We see the tenure of OF
flee OF the present incumbents draw
10 Il close Not since the incurper
ation OF the city have We enjoyed
tNehe months OF better and ctrau
er government. our city fathers lay.
ius aside personal interests at
every tWn Tor the benefit OF the
mum eipaIify The whole community
owes them debt oil gratitude which
would he hard To repay
our outgoing city council i :
body composed oil Gear cut and up.
right business men who viii he hare
10 replace. yet as is the law of ma
lure there vas never a man or group
Of men 50 great that their places
could not br filled So it IS that We
;eel thai bf careful scrutiny of the
various '@H'1'3''S MAJ az Ho" iiit
Sta' ilE ta'ii9tiN's u ar 'e'iN
brought forward b{ their friends
that We will be able TO pick men who
N'ii M me OH Ill an 'hiileiH 'te't'
IN "''' 9'''Si'' 'o'' ti'e'''i'i'
therefore NiSh 10 7fiHs ''tofe IN
P"'ii' o'te 'i'N'' 'i'"' "'S M" '"S
VEN VIM the 'tH 'tei ~ ii'iS
'i'Ne' III i''''s II w '''''"'U
an" 't'ot - 0ii''i' "o'n iiie'''' - VI
the old 'ouh'li. heSe TWO men
are me Only ONES Oh Tue poai" u
ioF Feele'loll' ana We are OF nv
opinion mat they should De re
turned to oitlce II lof no other red
son thah me sood fecofi 'heA
have MAI curing the 'as t"elte
months. ne DINER i've names OH III"
il'ktt lhcIude the names OF TOUR Oh
me Ri2Sesi anu most CONSERVATIVE
business men OF FAIRBANKS; men VINO
pay heaF9 taxes anu VINO nave
VITAL interest III the He or dea'h
OF the camp hese lour are HARRY
+. 81. George, Luther {. Hess. FRANK
Ahlburg and NJ. {. Smith. here
IS not one OF In Quartette but what
is so heavily interested financially
IN real estate that ii VII be 10 his
own as Well as the general welfare
OF all TO keep the taxes down to the
minimum They are all men who
will realize that for every APP
preparation made the poor taxpayers
Will he compelled TO reach so much
lurther INTO their pockets
he atorehamed SIX persons are
All on one ticket together Win W. +.
w hlteiS. Inc latter accord hg TO
the expression OF puollc teelihs as
We nave cleaned II within the last
lie" DAYS Is the one ana only weak
spot Oh the TICKET. IL seems the
general consensus OF OPINION that
MT NhlleiE Is ehtirelS OUT OF place
on TINS tlcket, ana the greatest
surprise evidenced is 10 now ne
ever got on OF was put III with the
o'her SIX. we 'hihk mat IL one OF
seNei"i o'hei haihes tha' appear OH
Imposing states were substituted LOT
HIS 'ha' 'ile "hole 'ichet "ouiu De
eiec'eu 'oilipie'e With one OF III"
La Se'' hiaJoii 'ie9 ever "'eoiaea any
poaiu Vi eouh'iiiiieh,
III iesai" u TINS eiee'ioh' 'as
f'oPie Vi r"'i'aiihs Siiouiu 'h'iiA
seriously before casting their vote
ds 10 what 'he eaiuioa'es s'ah'
ioi ana what can DE expected oi
'hehi aS our 'i's ia'her' 10 'he
people Oh inns Guy want chahse
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

A special meeting of the Tanana
in the commissioners courtroom Mon.
day evening at $50 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present be-
cause important business will be
transacted.
L W GRIEEIN Pres