davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

with tact and diplomacy where Nessrs-
Hlu and Hartman have biuntne>s and
responsiveness. They have been. sunfe
sor ieSs- lr and me 1rsAi'Ss
nizss1 sfscsoE~~zbut, sieSEr sNa1risAs.t sea "
the success OF the. nual i,ta has sR, .
material n not furs,aliientai They pres
i,ared Tia, WAY for Mr. Srhiif ansl ir.
Morgan 10 enter the ceuferenes :,
whereas al rrst tht->e he;isss'g> as.t.'i
onfy AZ advisers Mr. Mnf-sau hoNsee0-
err. did not "a out of his osssss. L. az
tend any conference MIR Sctlu aTltut-
cd many IN that office. N The talst .
Pacific railway headquarters IT Ssr
Hilrs office. aud AT his own p.sst-t. {
business. so that tire new Northern -
curitics company came into lN'ias "a
many places
In tie. tFal week conferences W;-EC
almost eautfnuous. going Oh up Town
after business hours. One Ct tie ust.a
mentioned here said after tn. rsseat
Northern Pacific meeting. Now | an
going home To get some sieep. for /
have hardly been OUT Of the clothes !
have on for three days
In fact up 40 Wednesday. Nov. IL
when th. charter of the new prcpr,t-
IaFS III -NtN JFESSe-
no one knew positively wha, plan
would be finaily adopted Three alter
native plans had been worked out in
all legal details. and until the last mo-
ment any one of the three might have
been chosen The legal difficulties We're
immense. with the railroads 10 he con-
trolled lying in fifteen states, Most of
them with anticonsolidation laws. and
an adverse sentiment, such as has now
developed in Minnesota.
Even from the standpoint of capital
involved the formation of the new
company viii always stand out as
noteworthy. fog II ranks as the largest
capitalized property In the world. mar
ket value considered. and above the
United States Steel corporation and the
Standard oil company. The latter has
about 9I.50o.OOo outstanding capital.
OF Il market value of about S6S3. eco.
600. The United States Steel corpora
ton has S1.0lS. 100000 of stock capital.
of market valuation of St.t3. loo 600
at very recent prices 1t has also
over S,o0. ooo.eOo bonds outstanding
and other issues on subsidiary proper
ties. making it the largest capitalized
corporation in the United States. The
new Securities company is not far be-
hind il in the value of its securities
and those of its controlled properties
The only securities OF the company
itself will he its share capital. now
00.000.oO0. quoted at early market
prices mt about $44o.OO0.000. In add
ton. however. the three railways IL
controls have at least $642.0OO,eoD
bonds outstanding. nearly all selling
above par many of them considerably
above par. The company therefore
practically ranks as billion dollar cor
poration. the value of the capital out
on the property ii controls be-
ing at least s! .0S2. DOC. 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
DETAILS REVEALED
deaf Charlie Confa>ses to the
Great Train Robbery.


Great Falls. Mont, Nov 2S.-Depu-
ty Sheriff I.edbetter has arrested at
Neihart a man known as Bob Collins.
who is believed to be o. c. Hanks,
alias Camilla Hanks. alias Deaf Char
lie, a partner of Harry Longbaugb,
Kid Curry and George Parker in the
Malta, Mont, Great Northern train
robbery on July last.
Collins does not confess his identi-
ty, but admits he helped to rob the
train and that he has $f2, 500 buried.
He has been working in the Neihar.
concentration, and when Longbaugh
was arrested at ST. Louis became very
nervous, and finally had to go to bed.
Physicians We're called and sue
ceeded in quieting him. In his sleep
and delirium which followed, Collins
raved about Longbaugh and the rob
berry. When he recovered he was
thrown constantly in the companion
ship of a man provided by the authori-
ties, who. it is claimed, succeeded in
getting a full confession. The plot
to rob the train, said Collins. was
made by him and Longbaugh and Cur
ry on the second floor of the Mint"
saloon in this city. Longbaugh made
the proposition to him. and he ac-
citation with him and his pals after
the booty was secured and divided
Collins viii be brought here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
JuGGLER'S GREAT FEAT.
Bedfni Caughs with Fork Turnip
Dropped From High Building.

Bedini, the vaudeville juggling clown.
had a headac che the other day aud ev-
cry tooth saturated with a cocaine So
luton. but he has nice new thousand
dollar bill in his pocket. and be knows
that head and teeth aches can't last
Icing
lie accumulated all these things by
catching on n fork held in his teeth two
of 1hree turnips thrown at him from
the top of the Masonic temple in Chi
cago. says the New York World. FROM
there to the street is drop of $40 feet
and scientific men said that If the tur-
nip did not burst from friction 1t would
land on Rediuis face with force
enough to break his neck. But the lit
tie Glow, insisted on trying. He had
the turnips wrapped In yarn SO they
could not burst and took up his posi-
ton in State street before an enormous
crowd
The first turnip he missed. The sec
on.i he caught on a steel band about
his forehead This staggered him. but
he pluckily stood for the third and
caught il straight on the prongs of the
fork He was driven to his knees but
held on ard in few minutes was able
to walk away.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Chemical Let Go.

La Porte, Ind, Nov. 2S.-There was
An explosion at the laboratory of the
high school yesterday, while Superin-
tendent Holiday was making a dem
onstration with glass test tube. The
nitrogen gas exploded, shaking the
building to the foundation and max
ing a report which was heard for
blocks. Flying pieces of glass struck
several pupils. Prof. Holiday. Clyde
Guy and Miss Florence Slower suf-
fered the most injury, but they are
not considered in critical condition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

An EXTREMts ACT
LoaiSviile's Retiring City Clerk Com
Esifs ssrse, ete>-kAen<iSsssy Investigation


Louisville, KY. Now ss-SFuast II
Young. retiring city treasurer OF Lou
isville. committed suicide by shooting
last evening. Mr.. loGng's books a.
city treasurer have been under exam
inaticn by accountan at the citT hall
preliminary 10 the ogice being trans
ferred 10 tse new treasurer recsa IL
elected. Stuart r. Young Vas 5
years of age and one of the raaa
prominent men in Louisville. He -
4 graduate of Princeton university, :
son OF Colonel Bennett II. Youag. 3
prominent lawyer and ex-ConfedeIace
soldier of Louisville. and a bTothe.
OF Lawrence Young of Chicago. pr 81
dent OF the Washington Park JockeE
club He married last July Miss
Bessie Wymond. one of the most bea,+
tifuI women in Kentucky. and daugh
ter of l.. II. Wymond. Four years ago
Mr.. Young was elected city treasurer
and under the law was ineligible for
reelection his successor having been
elected on Nov. ). A great sensation
was created late yesterday afternoon
when the last edition of an evening
paper appeared with story saving in
substance that accountants We're at
work on the books of the retiring city
treasurer. and that il was reported
that discrepancies had been found in
his accounts.
On the authority of an Official of the
city government it is stated that so
far as it has progressed, the examina-
ton of Mr.. Young books has shown
a shortage of $4,000. 1t is said that
friend stood ready to make good
every dollar of this amount.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28

An Old Acquaintance writes in the
December Century of THE Personal
ity of President Roosevelt" The writ
er thus summarizes his Judgment Of
the president:
"Out OF the clouds of misconceptions
and tie false Impressions thrown q bout
this picturesque figure by the cartoon
ISIS and the paragraphers. more inter
ested in sensatIonaIIsIn than in reali-
~. there suddenly energies this in
tensely earnest. fortefHi. bra ve. patriot
ic. hunran nifty loving. hroadninded non
sectional American This pracfit4ll IDEAL
ist to become tie youngest ruler Of
the greatest country in the world
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
NEW OFFICERS
Southern Indiana Editorial Associa
tion NleerS ar CnlumblS

ton Meets at Columbus.
Columbus, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The an,
nual meeting of the Southern Indiana
Editorial association, held in this city
this week. came to a fitting close with
a banquet at the Masonic Temple, at
which +. H. Mccormack, president
of the Columbus Commercial Club,
presided. The newly elected officers
are:
President. w. W. Akin of the
Franklin Star; secretary. r. E. Pur-
cell of the Vincennes Sun, financial
secretary. J. n. Marsh of the Column
bus Times; treasurer. ]. A. Lingle of
the Paoli Republican.
The following delegates to the State
Editorial association were selected:
c. S. Mercer, Seymour Democrat;
Marshal Hacker, Columbus Republi
can, alternate, Luther Short. Franklin
Democrat; James A. Kemp, Salem Re
publican. alternate, j. B. Whitehead
American Press Association; H p
Martin. Franklin Republican alter
nate, NJ. c. CARRIER. Madison Courier:
Charles w. Thomas. Corydon Demo
crat, alternate, ]. C. German. Prince
ton Democrat; j. A. LIngle. PaoIi Re
publican.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Excommunicatio Withdrawn.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Announcement
has been made by Thomas A. Moran,
attorney for the Rev. Archbishop Fee
han, that tie sentence OF excommuni.
cation which was pronounced against
Father jeremiah j. Crowley would be
recalled within a few days. he having
made ample apology. This is expect
ed to put an end to the case against
the deposed priest, and the injunc-
ton proceedings against him to pre-
vent his worship in the cathedral OF
the Holy Name will be withdrawn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Uncle sam Took It Tin

Ardmore, l. T., Nov. 2S.-A S. Gray
was arrested yesterday by a federal
deputy marshal and charged with VIC
lating the game laws The game war
den of Chicago has during the past
few months seized several hundred
pounds OF game shipped to that city
from this territory. Gray brought suit
against the Chicago official in an Hi
nois court. and the department OF JUS
tice at Washington ordered Gray's
prosecution in Indian Territory.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
aTUDEi. =. Dad
The Worlds Greatest Mas.on Maker
Passes fwny a S.sutH peast.
South Bend Ind Sar -aS-Aster q

= Passes fw'ay q ~.auta fse.sr.
South Bend, Ind, Nov aS.-Aster .
remarkable nine days fight against
death. Clement S.uaebaIer. the
worlds greatest wagou aaker. died at
his residence here yesterday Of stoua-
ach and heart trou11e His family
was at his bedside when the end
came The sick man had beesn n.
conscious since early morning ana
passed away peacefully.
The Hon Glen Studenaker was one
OF the founders OF the Studebakef
wagon and vehicle works. the largest
OF their At2d in the world. He was
son OF JoAa Studebaker. who lived 10
an advanced age. and was himself a
blacksmith. He was born in Adams
county. Pennsylvania. March L. 1881.
and learned blacksmithing and wagon
making at his fathers forge and shop
at Ashland, o., 10 which point the
family removed by wagon when Glenn
was four years old. While al Ash
land he received a common school
education, and in 1850, equipped with
trade and fair amount of learning,
he came to South Bend. first teaching
school and then engaging in black
smithing. In about a year he had
saved enough money-about S6S-to
go into partnership with his older
brother Henry in a primitive black
smith shop, where, besides horseshoe
ing and a general repair business,
they built two wagons, and this laid
the foundation for the present many
acres of factories, warehouses and re-
positories. where nearly 1000 men are
employed and over loo acres are occu-
pied.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
A Cruel Murder.

Milan. Mo. Nov. 2s--John A. Welt.
a farmer. was shot and killed near
here on the public road in the pres
ence of his wife and children. by
Jasper Privitt. another farmer. Mrs.
Wolf made heroic efforts to save her
husbands life. but Privitt showed the
woman aside and blew the top of
VOLTS head OF with q shotgun The
sheriff and q posse are in pursuit,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
A Total of Twenty. Nine

Detroit. Nov. 2S.-When the search
of the ruins of the rear building OF
the Penborthy Injector company's
plant which was wrecked by boiler
explosion Tuesday morning was com
pleted last night. the death list had
reached a total of %. The prescott.
ing attorney has begun an examina-
ton into the cause OF the explosion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Wife Poisoning G arxe1

Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. 2S-James N.
Nix of Shawnee, O. T.. has been ar
rested on the charge OF having poi
soned his wife. who died suddenly last
Friday a warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Mrs Nix's sister as an
aceomplice. The stomach of the dead
woman was examined. and it is as
serted that it contained stryehnine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
For the Charnp,t,u>nip.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 26.-The fight
for the fC4therweight hampionshi9
of the worii between Terry McGoverr
OF Brooklyn. the present holder Of the
title. and Billy RothYell. better known
as Young Corbetr,7 of Denver. is tc
take place mere this afternoon before
the Nutmes Athletic club.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Prospectors Encouraged

Salem, Ind, Nov. 2S.-It is reported
that good paying oil well has been
drilled in the Sugar Greek valley near
Saltillo. and prospectors are much en-
couraged in developing the new terri
tory.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
The Mixture Exploded.

Windfall. Ind, Nov. 2S-Mrs Chas
Holloway, wife OF a farmer. was per
haps fatally burned while boiling tur-
pentine, lard and camphor. The mix
ture exploded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
bier, Held In

Guthrie, o. T. Nov 2S.-Four mask
ed men entered gambling room al
Chickasha. l. T, held up all the in
mates. and secured s615 in cash. be
sides watches and jewelry
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-28
Strong Drink and Exposure.

Decatur. Ind, Nov. 2S.-J. b. Wolf,
missing from home for several days,
was found dead in a cornfield near
Steele. the effect. as alleged, of over
Indulgence in strong drink and expo
sure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
SUMMER DRINKS.


The hot days are upon us. when the
creasedand the question may be profit
ably and appropriately discussed as to
how it is best quenched. A perfectly
safe answer, we know. would be, not
with an alcoholic beverages, but that
is an evasive reply. The reproach is
constantly hurled at the extreme tenn
perance advocate that While he forbids
wine and all other alcoholic beverages
he has no substitute to suggest which
can be regarded as possessing anything
like the same degree of palatability.
What temperance drink. for example.
can equal good cider. we'll brewed
beer, not to mention cound wine?
The so-called temperance drins If not.
simply effervescing water are at their
best washey connections. with flavor,
it is true, but one not often pleasing.
Then it is the fashion to make up a
stock liquor and to charge it with carr
bonic gas, and SO instead of the good
old fashioned stone ginger beer we en-
counter perfectly clear decoction con-
tanning sometimes ginger and some-
times capsicum. Similarly lemonade is
often merely a sugary solution of tar.
taric or ctric acid into which carbonid
acid gas is forced, the gas helping in nd
small measure 10 keep the composition
of the beverage a mystery. Though
these may be wholesome enough in their
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
;, Oklahoma's Salad DAVIS.

= few years ago, when the new lands
in the Indian Territory were opened, the
small towns which sprang up We're filled
with a very mixed population, the thea
tres and travelling theatrical companies
We're on "a par with the towns they visit
ed. One night the writer was in Oklaho-
ma City and stepped into a theatre where
"Trilby' was being played. The house
was packed from top to bottom with
tough characters, and the character of
the actors and their acting was, if any
thing, tougher, SO that even the audience
became restless.
The play finally reached the point
where Little Billee is supposed to clasp
Trilby passionately in his arms, instead
of which, he held her at arms length
with as much ardor as he would have
Shown to bale of hay, and exclaimed:
"Oh, Trilby, nothing can come between
us''-whereat a siX-foot COW puncher in
the gallery leaned over the railing and
shouted in tones of supreme disgust, Jaw
git OUT yer could throw COW between
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27

way they are respectively very inferior
to brewed ginger beer or to lemon
squash in which the juice of d fresh
lemon is used. Brewed ginger beer,
however, is strictly speaking, not nom
alcoholic, though we doubt if it has ever
been recorded that a person got intox-
icated on it.
In hot weather it is often forgotten
that what we drink hot in the winter
will afford excellent and wholesome
beverages when iced in the summer.
Thus. iced weak tea and coffee, or even
soups, are most refreshing, Wholesome
and palatable. Then plain or aereated
barley or oatmel water with little
lemon is an excellent and very salu-
ta1y beverage. Lime juice moderately
aereated may also be counted on as a
healthful hot weather drink. But it is
we'll to bear in mind that even inno-
cent beverages like these can DO easily
partaken of to harmful extent. Too
much iced water drinking often proves
injurious.
To sip rather than to drink should be
the guiding principle when thirst is ex-
cessive and frequent, and at such time
T alcohol should be avoided those bever-
I ages rather being chosen which have a
and milk is an excellent beverage taken
in moderate quantities. Let it be re-
membered that thirst is a perfectly
healthy manifestation and a demand
which calls for healthy nswer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27

on charge of gambling in Anaconda
has been set for Thursday, Aug. 2, in
Justice Kennedy's court.
Lost-Spectacle case with pair of gold
da or at the depot Friday morning. Re-
ward if returned to this office.
Mt. Haggin Court, N. 629 Catholic Or
der of Forresters will give their annual
excursion to Deer Lodge on Sunday, Au-
gust the 9Th. Round trip fare from either
Butte Or Anaconda $500. Dancing after
noon and evening.
In Boise City yesterday the Anaconda
Eagles base ball team walked off the
diamond on account of unfair decisions.
The game stood to when they quit.
The Anacondans will play La Grande,
Ore, today and tomorrow. x
Gus B. English, who broke one of His
ankles during the recent Butte hotel fire,
came up town yesterday for the first
time since the mishap. He was on
crutches. 1t will be a long time before
he will be in condition to get around
without them.
The hour for holding the funeral OF
Robert Price, who met death by falling
off porch at the Montana lodging house
yesterday morning, has not been set. A
search for relatives of the deceased has
so far been without rsu1ts. The body
will no doubt be inferred at the scoun-
tvs expense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
Late Society Notes.

President James Reid and Professor
F. N. Traphagen of the agricultural col
lege at Bozeman were IN the city last
Thursday.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin. county super
intendent of schools, visited the schools
of the Blue Eyed Nellie district last
week.
Miss Magaret McCaffery went to Butte
Wednesday night to visit with friends
the remainder of the week.
Mrs. j. C. Cole and son of Seattle. are
visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Cohen
Sr.
Mrs. J. V. Andrews and her mother of
Bozeman visited in Anaconda this week.
John j. Barry, deputy state mine in
spector, with headquarters in Butte
spent Sunday in Anaconda.
Colonel and Mrs. O'Leary left last Sat-
urday evening for an extended trip to
Milwaukee and the Buffalo exposition
Miss Mary Sullivan Of Calumet. Mich,
and Miss Olive McDougal of Butte Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. .. J. Sullivan of
thsi city last week.
Miss Harriet McCallum of Spokane is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. r. NJ. Da-
wilson of Cedar street
Robert Greig left yesterday for few
days outing on Rock Creek.
M. A. Fillmore returned last Wednes-
day from trip to his old home In Cali
fOrnia.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
ANACONDA POLICE DEPART
= -
MENT MAKES A FINE
SHOWING.
Nearly $7OO From Fines Assessed
Against Law Violators Turned Over
to the City in the Last Few
Weeks, Against Smaller Sum
Accounted for During Sim
liar Period the Previous
Year,
Especial to Inter Mountain


Anaconda, July 27.-Some of the demo-
Gratis of the city are claiming that thu
receipts of the police department have
fallen short Of what they were during
the corresponding period under demo-
cratic rule last year.
An investigation proves that such
statements are far from being the truth,
it is claimed by the republicans, and
demonstrates that the persons who have
made such assertions do not know what
they are talking about.
The report of former Police Magistrate
Kennedy showed that during the fiscal
year ending April 80 last, there had been
turned over to the city treasurer the sum
of $1.645, as follows: In May, $50; june
$50; July, $3.50; August. $40; September
$115; October. $40; November. $40; De-
cember, $40; January, $500; February
$3.50; March, SIS; April. $1O5.
In the first three weeks of Police
Magistrate Hayes administration, which
began May Z. he turned over to the city
treasurer $3.50; in the month of June the
treasurer received from him $3.50, and
during the first three weeks of this
month his receipts in fines from violators
of the law amounted to 1920.
Thus it Will be seen that in the period
of the last 10 weeks the police depart
'ment has contributed to the city's cash
box a total of $685..
1t will be seen from these figures that
the present police department has al
ready collected more money for the city
than the same department did all of the
first six months of the last fiscal year
under democratic rule
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
Church Services.

African Methodist Episcopal church
services, 80 East Commercial avenue
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 y. m.
Sunday school at 2:s0 p. m. Rev. A. G.
Elliott, pastor. @
Christian - Sunday services at the
Christian church-Communion at II 80 a.
m. Sunday school at 1916 p. M: l. N.
Eaton, superintendent. Christian En-
deavOr at 1890 y. m.
M. e. church-The last quarterly
meeting Of this year, Elder Jacob Mills
will preach morning and evening. To-
night last quarterly conference will be
held.
st. Marks (EpiscopaD church. corner
Main and Sixth streets. Eighth Sunday
after Trinity. Early celebration, 8 a. m
morning prayer and sermon, II a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 p. M; Daughters
of the King, p. M; evening service, 8
p m. Alfred Brown. rector.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fine diamonds at Verberkmoes.
John r. Toole was Butte visitor to-
day.
Tot Williams attended the Overland
club ball in Butte last night.
Rev. W. H. Setter of the Baptist
church has gone east on his vacation.
Frank Joseph, arrested last. night for
being drunk, was fined IS this morning.
Manager Mahargue returned yester-
day from Hamilton, where he spent sew
e,al days.
r. De B. Smith will leave this evening
for the Bonita Club house, where he will
spend Sunday.
Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect fit guaran-
teed.. Hammerslough's.
Miss Bertha Sawyer and Miss Tietjen
went to Butte this afternoon to remain
over Sunday, the guests of friends.
The hearing Of the seven men arrested