davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

"otrox-"What are you lowest
,.n ,elH'S as son-in-law?" Count
. oae million" "All right; I'll sign
a check tomorrow" "And hon .~ en
',n Sna' | marry your daughtet?" ooh.
you won't marry her; I'm going ~
sOwo,,o, aUa you Tor raise, and sell, You to
thar ,u lou you run acros anybody in
sN'' automobile tour?" eve ran ,on,
baltimore American. s"i'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

Marriage licenses were issuad ),
morning to William Hanson =,
Miss Alice Simmons, of Marion oor
ty, and to John Thomas and M
Matte Pickens, of Hayesville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

No expense has been sno,.,
make this Sundays entertainmsr,
The Naples success. New faotn.
have been added to the pros,,,
and a good time is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

The bridge on 25th and
streets is completed, all exceot \
filling in of the approaches. and \
be open for travel in short tims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

George Bierwood, OF Gerv,,.
in Salem today. 'ais'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

Mr.. Hanson and Miss OF,
were married at the COUNTY
house by Justice of the peaoo y "1
Webster. 'aa]
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
HE DIDN'T STAY LONG VOTE OF THE BUCKEYES
MINISTER GOES HOME
Washington, Has Departed and He
Does not Intend to Come Back,
Ether-Was Not Pleased.
Publishers Press.

Washington, NOV. 2o.-Jose Rosa
Pacas, recently appointed minister to
this country from Salvador and Hon
duras, returned to his home in Saliva
dor. He remained here only a short
time after his presentation to the
president and it is rumOred in diplo-
matte circles that he will not come
back to Washington.
According to the terms of the re-
cent treaty Of peace and commerce
framed at San Jose, Costa Rica, by
representatives of Central American
republics all agreed to accept the
presidents of the United States and
Mexico as arbitrators of any disputes
arising between them. The treaty
also provided that within three
months after the completion of the
treaty each of the four countries was
to send a minister to both Washing
ton and the City OF Mexico Hondu-
ras and Salvador complied with this
requirement by sending Pacas, even
though his stay here was brief. Mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps think it
unlikely that Salvador and Honduras
will maintain regular missions in
Washington. For many years these
two republics have not kept ministers
in the United States constantly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Bets We're the Wrong Way.
What Bobbie Missed.

1t seems pity that Bobbie Burns
didn't have a part OF that 100000 TO
spend that J. Pierpont Morgan has
just paid for his manuscripts. What a
time the Scotch bard could have had
on election night with Just a tenth
part Of it.
BY midnight he would have been
talking poetry in all of the different
varieties Of Scotch dialect that had
ever been invented. and the local pa
per that could have made arrangement
to have q stenographer follow him
around would have got enough good
copy to last a month.
But that is the way 1t usually is with
the poet; he hasn't business ability
enough to be born In an age when mil
lionaires are around looking for ways
of spending their money. and If Burns
had postponed living until the present
day probably one of his chief diver
sions would be TO take regular week
ly fall out Of Pierpont and his Kind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Shot Husband and Self.
Publishers Press.

chicago, NJ. z3.-James F. De-
fancy, vice president of the American
Shipping company, was shot and
killed by his wife. who Immediately
committed suicide, in the apartments
occupied by the Delaneys at the home
of Mrs. Cyrus Woods, 400 LeSalle
avenue. The couple was in this city
but few weeks. having come from
New York. The cause of the shooting
is not known. Mrs. Woods declared
that Mr. and Mrs. Delaney had not
quarreled TO her knowledge and said
that she knew of nothing that could
have caused Mrs. Delaney to kill her
husband and herself. The only evil
dence showing that Mrs. Delaney
killed her husband and then herself
is the location of the wounds and the
fact that the revolver was found in
the hand OF the woman.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24


The Hungarian chemist Brunn claims
to have discovered liquid chemical
compound which renders certain kinds
of matter. proof against the effects of
time. He asserts that 1t doubles the
density of nearly every kind of stone
and renders it waterproof 1t irnparts
70 all metals qualities which defy oxy-
gen and rust. The professor says that
while travelling in Greece some TWEEN
ty-five years ago he noticed that the
mortar in stones of ruins which were
known to be 1900 years old was as
hard. fresh and tenacious as IL it had
been made only a year. He secured
piece of the mortar and has been work
Ing on it ever since, until nov. when.
he says. he has discovered the secret
His discovery. he claims. will at the
least double the life of metal exposed
to the air. such as in bridges. rail-
roads. vessels and tanks. Consular
and Trade Reports
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

of batieshlps
towards that end at the coming s
directed to have
however that they would
before appropriation
be
12inch guns have speed of
armament yet given
friends and many enemies Advo
earth would and at the
to keep his and what
second Great Bra1ns
prohibiting children the public schools OF Cao
the
us
increasing population and to get
in joining bat
Corea and part not
Philippines
thoroughly
Japan has selected us 10 coni
desires.
appropriations
Panama canal would join our
nvincbe in the face of
but the trouble is
will
will be OF material benefit
several
successful and that the next session OF
OF the mons
The his
its life insurance out in
batteshps
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
OFFICIAL TOTALS GIVEN
More Than Eight Hundred Thousand
Men Cast Their Ballots at the Re.
cent Election in Neighborina State
Figures Just Announced.
Publishers Press.I

Columbu~, -, NV Ao.-Ine Official
canvass of the votes cast in the state
Nov. 6 has been completed by the
statisticians in Secretary of State
Laylin'S office. The total vote of the
state was S12,263. The scattering
vote which was not counted because
Of irregularities amounted to 19,90S.
In Lucas county alone 1900 ballots
were thrown out because they were
not properly marked The official to-
tails for secretary Of state of all par
ties are: Hoskins (Dem.), 351 .676,
Thompson (Rep), 40S,066; Oily ]
Henslee (Soc.), 1882; Max Eisen-
berg (Soc. Labor, 2.211; Alfred T.
Hughes tProD, 1870. Thompson 8
plurality was $500. The total vote
of the state was 812,2e3 The returns
show that the farmer candidate, Re-
nick w. Dunlap, for dairy and food
commissioner, led the Republican
ticket by 1858. Hosl1ins (Dem.) for
secretary of state led his ticket by
approxim 5000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
RES0L UT|ONS BY
BRYAN NOT LIKED
Committee of Commercial
Congress Rejected Propos-
ais by C0mmoner.
ONE DEALT WITH PEACE
THE OTHER PERTAINED TO THE
MENACE OF THE TRUSTS-RES.
OlUTIONS FINALLY ADOPTED
TOUCH IMPORTANT TOPICS.
ONE DEALT WITH PEACE
Publishers Press.I

Kansas CITY, 40, Nov. 23.-Dele
gates 10 the convention of the Trans
Mississippi commercial congress
placed the finishing touches on their
work at this gathering which, in many
respects, was the most memorable in
the history of the organization.
The resolutions committee, of which
John P. Irish of California was chair
man, had hard struggle to reach an
agreement on a platform treating
with the ship subsidy suggestions
made before the convention by Elihi
Root, secretary of state, who is be
lfeved to have spoken for Presiden;
Roosevelt
Two important resolutions, present
ed to the congress personally by WI
liam j. Bryan, and considered by the
resolutions committee, asked ii
commercial congress to indorse the
resolution adopted by the inter-paI
lfamentary union at it's London Sc
sion last July, in favor Of submittin
all international questions to an i'm
partial court for investigation befors
a declaration OF war, and to commit
euC SoASIcSS db uclHS OppOScd 10 Pii
waite monopolies as indefensible and
intolerable and favoring the enforce
ment Of existing laws, and the enac+
ment of such laws as may be necee
sary to protect industry from the
menace offered by the trusts.
The resolutions committee vote
down the two resolutions submitte,
by Mr.. Bryan
The resolutions recommended b.
the committee favor extension Of
trade relations with South America
along lines suggested in the address
by Secretary Root; strict adherence
to the Monroe doctrine and against
acquisition of any additional territory
on this continent by any European
government; betterment of the con-
sular service; an nter-continental
railway between North and South
America; the improvement of canals
rivers and harbors, and favoring an
of s50,O00,0O0 for that
purpose; canal from the Mississippi
to the Rio Grande; elastic currency
and that no action be
taken by congress hostile to the sugar
beet industry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
GUS CONDO OUT OF RACE
Formally Announces Withdrawal
From Speakership Contest
Thinks Branch will Win.

Representative Gus Condo. of Mar
ion, yesterday formally announced
his withdrawal from the race for
Speaker of the House. He says he
was not forced out of the race, and
though member of the Representa-
tives from the north part of the State
wanted him to run. he does not care
to do so.
Who, in your opinion, will be the
caucus nominee Mr.. Condo was
asked.
Without committing myself as to
choice, replied the young Represen-
tative from Grant county. Il believe
Branch, of Morgan county. will be
selected by the Republican caucus"
Mr.. Condo said further that no
pressure could be strong enough to
get him to continue in the race.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

locomotive manufacturers when ship
ping more than one locomotive in the
same direction at the same time. OF
course great loss would follow the
wreck of a locomotive. so the manufac-
turers have adopted the plan of placing
freight car between every two en-
gines in transit. In this way if there
should be a wreck the freight car
would be smashed, while the engine
would most likely be unharmed, just
the same as the ordinary passenger
coach is generally telescoped while tho
stronger built Pullman IL not damaged
% much.-Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
LIFE GROWING SHORTER.
Are We Really Dying Earlier Than
Our Grandparents DfAs

Are We Really Dying Earlier Than
Our Grandparents DfAs
In part one Of the third volume Of the
United States census for 1900 will be
found tabular statement which
shows in very striking way the rise
in the death rate during the decade
from 1890 to 1900 for all ages from six
~ up. The figures given are now six
years old, and so l have brought them
up to date with the help of fresh infor-
nation from Washington, a matter OF
no little Importance, iaasmuch as the
increase has been marked ever since
1900. Thus corrected for accuracy the
reckoning shows that since 1890 there
has been this increase in the death
rate for the entire United States:
For people of ages from 50 to "a. per
cent.
For people of ages from IS to 50. sls per
cent.
Sor people of ages from 20 to "A. 16,s per
cent.
For people of axes from IS to 70 per
cent.
For people of ages from so to "a, Is per
cent.
For people of ages from IS to SO. - per
cent.
For people of ages from 90 to "a. sols per
cent.
For people of ages from IS and UP. 2o1z
per cent.
These figures tell the story more
clearly than the most eloquent dis
course on the subject They show
that, notwithstanding improved medic
I'll knowledge and the benefits OF mod
ern sanitation. we are dying earlier
than our grandparents did The rea-
son why offers a topic for considera-
BILE discussion and is not to be summed
up In word. But one may discover
1t without much difficulty in the more
complex and luxurious life that we
lead. The lives OF our forbears were
comparatively simple. and their consti-
tutions, unweakened by the luxury and
intense nervous strain of an existence
like that Of today, were stronger than
ours and better able to withstand the
approaches of disease.-Reader Maya
zine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
" it'll the Majority.

It's nothing less than folly
To be 50 wise. they say.
But few or us. my masters.
Are troubled much that way.
We think ii we are able
The smallest words 10 spell
And keep out of the foolish houS
We're doing pretty well.
We have been told that wisdou
n crying in the street.
She must be cold and hungry
And shy of things to eat.
For meanwhile folly dances
Around the festive board
Ard feeds upon the very best
The market can afford.
You'll own It's touchy business
To know too much sometime
About the boss. failings
And possibly his crimes.
The way to keep him happy
And give you peace OF mind
Is to be dull and innocent
And deaf and dumb and blind
There may be satisfact
For little Johnny Wise
To know his dates and tables
And carry off the prize.
But IS he quite as happy
AS those who honors miss
And show by their demeapor
That Ignorance Is bliss?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Has Quit in Missouri.
Publishers Press.]

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. Pin
formation reached the office Of Attor-
ney General Hadley that the Repub-
lie Oil company practically abandoned
the field in this state. The companys
rural stations, except at Versailles
and Lockwood, have been abandoned
In the general Offices of the company
In st. Louis only two clerks remain
where a short time since a large force
was employed. The manager of the
company left some days ago to take
position with the Standard some
where in the east
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

board OF trade to be the guest Of tho
commercial body at a banquet in his
honor.
Commander Peary came ashore al
most Immediately after the steamer
anchored and was greeted by Mrs.
Peary, who was here two weeks wait
ing for his return.
When asked what he thought OF the
suggestion embodied in Fridtjof Nam
sens recent interview to the effect
that Pearys last experience served to
strengthen the plan Of reaching the
pole by drifting from Behring sea.
Peary said he always believed that
there were great possibilities in the
drifting theory of men OF tempera-
ment to stand Imprisonment several
years in the ice. For his part he
could not adapt himself to It, Touch
ing the outbreak of the gale which un-
expectedly came up in the Arctic and
destroyed the ice bridge, Peary said
the prevailing wind was westerly in
the Arctic region, but it was not al
ways of the force of a gale. No per-
son could anticipate the coming of a
gale, either in the Arctic region or
elsewhere. He would not talk about
the Wellman expedition plans as he
said he made it a point not to discuss
the ideas of other explorers. Peary
said his immediate movements were
in doubt He thought he would pay
off the Newfoundland members OF his
crew at Sydney, make some repairs,
get new crew and equipment and go
to New York
Peary in Nova Scotia.
Sydney, n. S.. Nov. 23.-Peary's
Arctic steamer arrived here safely
The steamer was not reported until
she reached the harbor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
been established for the promotion Of
Jewish learning.


In excavating for the new reservoir
on Auburn Heights, Me, the workmen
came upon singular geological forma-
ton the other day. In crevice in the
rock was some foliated sandstone that
was twisted and rolled in the most fan
tastic forms. At some time in the cool
ing process Of the earth's surface this
had been molten and had run into
these forms as a candle is run into a
mold. The different layers lap and
overlap each other in a manner that
makes them geological curiosity.
When disintegrated these coils became
sand. and this has been used for lamp
ing In the dynamite charges. Some
particularly fine specimens were pre-
served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
A Jewish UNIVERSITY

BY the Will of Moses y. Dropsie u
sum of money has been set aside for
the purpose of founding Jewish uni
versity. At a meeting held at the
home of Judge Mayer Sulzberger In
Philadelphia. at which Judge Suizber-
ger, William B. Hackeaberger. DIR. Cy-
rus Adler and Oscar s. Straus were
present, 1t was decided to apply to the
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania for a
charter for an institution to be known
as The Jewish university. founded by
Moses A. Dropsie." The university
will be established in Philadelphia,
and 1t is expected that 1t will cooper
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
THEY CAN'T ENFORCE IT
The Jim Grow Law Would Not Work
on Street Cars in Alabama
Trouble in Few Cars.
Publishers Press.J

Montgomery, Ala. Nov 2S-Be-
cause of the refuscal of the Montgom-
cry Traction company to obey the
new Jim Crow" law every car op-
Grated was stopped an hour by the
arrest of the general manager of the
company and several motormen and
conductors. The law requires that
every car shall carry either whites or
blacks exclusively and be labeled
white" or "colored." The company
asserts that it is impossible to obey
the law, as 1t has not enough cars
After a delay of an hour an injunc-
ton was granted against the city on
the ground that the law could not be
enforced and traffic was resumed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
COMMANDER PEARY
HAS SAFE RETURN
He Has Now Arrived at Sid
ney, Nova Scotia, in His
Arctic Vessel.
TALKS OF HIS TRAVELS
SAYS THE DRIFTING THEORY is
GOOD FOR ANY ONE WITH A
CONSTITUTION THAT WILL
STAND 1T.
tPublishers' Press.l

sydney. - D, New 23-Flying the
nag of the United States, which was
placed nearer the north pole than any
other national standard, and weather
beaten and disabled, Peary's Arctic
steamer arrived here under SAIL and
steam after Is months vain effort to
reach the pole. Thourh not entirely
successful. the expedition got to 81
degrees 6 minutes north latitude, or
within 203 miles of the pole.
The vessel w2s visited by the
United States consul and various To-
cal officials and an invitation was ex-
tended Peary on behalf of the Sydney
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Charge Is DiScredited.

IPuUIISUETS f'TtSS.
C1ncinn4e- ~. -,0v. 4o.-Ihe grand
jury formally reported that no at
tempt was made to bribe Mayor Demp
sey, as charged during the recent pc
litical campaign. The mayor was re
ported to have said in a speech tina
before he was long in his chair hs
was approached four times with offei
of compensation as attorney for some
big corporations, such offers being t
the amount of about $4,000. TIL
mayor was called before the gran
jury. which investigated campaigI
rumors and election fraud charges.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Is Sold by Receiver.
Publishers PINss.l

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 23.-The plant
of the Planet Manufacturing company.
which recently went into receiver
ship because of the failure of the
Bank of North America of Chicago
and Of the Creelman Lumber COM
pany, was sold by the receiver under
direction of the federal court to H. S.
Cambee Of Cairo, Ill, for $4,000. LA
bilities of the Planet company are
nearly $4,000
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
In Dread of Rabies.
Publishers Press. ]

Croton, O., Nov. 23.-Harry Miller
left for Chicago to take Pasteur
treatment for rabies. Miller has a
large kennel here. Two dogs got into
a fight about two weeks ago and in
some manner one of the dogs bit Mil
Ter on the forearm. Last Sunday
night one of the dogs in question died
and its body was sent to the state
board OF health for examination. The
diagnosis showed a case of well-de-
veloped rabies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Torpedoes Exploded.
Publishers Press-1

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 23.-In the store
OF the Four company 10000 jumbo
torpedoes exploded and wrecked the
maip floor OF the building. Every
window in the place was shattered
and the street was filed with debris.
The explosion was heard all over the
business section OF the city and
caused great excitement.
Roumania Bars Bulgarian Jews.
Buchareet, Roumania, Nov. 23.-As
a reprisal against the Bulgarian gov
ernment's decision some time ago not
TO admit Jews into Bulgaria, no mat
ter whence they came, Roumania
adopted measures to prevent Bulgar-
ian Jews entering Roumania.
Why She Burned Her House.
Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 23--I-s. Abbie
Ross confessed TO burning her house
.br the insurance and was sentenced
70 prison two years. She il . widow
with six children
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Giving Him the Worst Of It.

al gave the lie TO Jones this morn
ing"
Ibid he want to fisht."
NO. he seemed rather pleased
81 thought Jones' was man OF spfr-
it."
''You don't seem to understand. 1
simply handed him the editorial page
OF the Daily BLACKBOARD"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

When the editor man Of this paper
was q bound boy" in Missouri forty
years ago bis copy paper at school was
SO scarce that he had to write on both
sides Of the paper and then crosswise
OF the first writing to save paper. Al
though the paper we now use for copy
costs only 3 cents pound, our early
experience will not permit any waste
without annoyance. - Concordia Kan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Greek Convicted Of Murder.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 23.-Constan-
tine Stathacapulos was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree at Crown
Point, with the death penalty, for the
murder of Demitrius Kakleman at
Gibson last month. Stathacapulos
stabbed kakleman through the heart
for running over his toes with a
wheelbarrow The severed heart was
exhibited in evidence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Death of a Hermit,

Dayton, o., Nov. 23.-James Dun
lap, a well-known hermit, who resided
near Brookville, is dead 1t is said
that he became a recluse about 30
years ago because of disappointment
in love affair, his fiance rejecting
him
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Schmitz Denies CHARGES.
Publishers Press.

Z UUIIoIItI5 ITtSs+I
New YCra, 49,. Mayor Schmitz
OF San Francisco, who arrived here
on the steamer Patricia, said there is
absolutely no truth in the charges
made against him and that he will go
to San Francisco and court the fullest
Investigation
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

For you TO engs ge
In the Real Estate
and Fire Insurance
business, no capita!
required as long as
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Kansas Custer Suits.
Publishers Press

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 23.-Suits were
ss.ss-s.ituted in the supreme court by
Attorney General Coleman to out
from office Mayors Finley Rose OF
Wichita and Peter Everhardy of
Leavenworth and TO deprive these
cities Of their assumed authority to
license saloons and discrderly houses.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

II YOU feel that You have to nrolo-
ciZe. apologize for the mistake of the
person that made it necessary 10 do SO.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Chance 10 Look Around.

Maud-Do you believe In long en-
gagements?
Esther-That would denend on wheth-
er / wanted TO marry the man or not.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Meteor Fell in Marion.
Publishers Press.l

Marion, o., NOV ga meteor ap-
parently the size of a mans head fell
between the homes of Mrs. Margaret
Diebold and Mrs George KrauZon and
in the ground to depth
Of Is feet The meteor's fight through
the heavens was witnessed by scores
Of people
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

A good cook has a multitude or
friends.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

Speak gently 10 the hired girl lest
hunger be your lot.