davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
FIXING THE LABRADOR BOUNDARY.

ST. Johns n. r. Aug. 1.-THE Newfoundland and
Canadian governments now negotiating a mo-
dus vvend respecting the Labrador boundary
which will enable the numbering interests on Ham
ilton Inlet continue working pending a settle
Ineut demitng the territory involved IN the dis
pute, recent developments Of which have tended 10
aarm capitalists contemplating mining and other
Investments IN tho region.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

You should escape unnecessar
pressure In hot weather.
Outing suits of tropical weight,
will help-hOmespuns, batistes, Aar.
nels.
SIS to S25.
Outing" trousers of the ssns
featherweight fabrics.
$3.50 to 81.
ROGERS, PEET & COarPAyy
Three Broadway Stores
4os s4A uso
Warren ST. 18th S. s75s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MANY PEASANTS TURN CATHOLICS

Mohilef. Russia. Aug. 14-Since the publica-
tiOn Of the decree granting freedom OF con-
science almost 100000 members OF the Orthodox
Church most OF whom are peasants, have en-
braced the Catholic religion in this bishoprio
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
NAMED TO succEgp n. C. ADAMS

Madison. Wis. Aug. N-John NJ Nelson OF Mad
ison. was to-day nominated for Congress hy Rs
publicans OF the "a Wisconsin District 90 an an,
Adams. AZ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MANTLE UP FOR SENATE AGAIN

Butte. Mont. Aug 1A-Ex-United State. Senate,
Lee Mantle. OF Butte announced TODAY his 60
didacy for United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Complex and Complicated

Nearly 100000 conveysuses were
recorded IN Greater New YofS dui-
ing 1905. Is 1t any won1cr thafti;ie
examlnatIoo Is a complex nattef'
Many records mus DC searched tor
deeds. wills. judgments. liens and oiher
data affecting the property conveyed
An experience Of twenty years en-
ables Us to perform this work with ae-
curacy and dispatch We seldom
make mistakes. u our experts 90
wrong We pay all damages.
The owner Of zeal estate who holds
one ct our title insurance policies has
nothing to tear. Ii he dssircs a loan
upon o6 to sell his property title in'a-
anoe . wooth many times Is cost
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Try no Hurdles
at a Canter

Nothing short of a run will carry
you clear. Don't seek life insurance
with poky reluctance. IL il Is worth
having go for IL with alert intelligence.
Ours deserves vouT best Postal your
interest in Il
DIS tsiaDhinutnn Eifs 3nsnruuss Co
5ubu Uaiinsk, prrslnrn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
Ii You Don't Buy Of Us We'll Both Lose Money.

The lowest possible
8 Boxes Favorite Lye
A Boxes Star Lye
lat Patent Flour, sacks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
SUBMERGED GUNS.
The Experiment Of Firing Cannon
Buried Under Water.

London Spectator.
The most curious experiment ever
made with piece of ordnance was at
Portsmouth, England. A stage was
erected in the harbor within the tide
mark. On this an Armstrong gun Of
the 10 pound pattern was mounted.
The gun was then loaded and care
fully aimed at target-all this, of
course during the time Of low tide. A
few hours later, when the gun anl the
target we're both covered with water
to a depth Of six feet, the gun was
fired by means Of electricity. We said
Gained at q target,' but the facts
are that there were two targets, but
only one was erected for this special
experiment, the other being the hull
of an old vessel, the Griper, which
lay directly behind the target and in
range Of the ball. The target itself
was placed only twenty-five feet from
the muzzle of the gun. 1t was COM
posed of oak beams and planks and
was twenty-one inches thick.
In order to make the old Griper in
vulnerable a sheet Of boiler plate
three inches thick was riveted to the
water-logged hull in direct range with
the course the ball was expected to
take if not DETECTED by the water. On
all of these-the oaken target, the
boiler plates and the old vessel hull
the effect Of the shot from the sub
merged gun was really startling. The
wooden target was pierced through
and through, and the boiler iron tar
get was broken into pieces and driven
into its "backing," the ball passing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
Niagara Fails In Danger.
'outh s Companion.

Youth S companion.
According to the findings of the
American members of the Interna-
tional Waterways Commission, which
has been engaged for year i'll study
ing the conditions at Niagara Falls
and the tributary Great Lakes, i'm
mediate action by the United States
and Canada is required, if the falls
are to be preserved as one Of the
wonders Of the world. The report Of
the commissioners gives detailed ac-
count of the corporations now engag-
ed in the development of power from
the falls and estimates that the total
quantity of water to be taken from
Niagara River by the works already
authorized amounts to 81 per cent
Of the average discharge over the
falls, and is more than double the
quantity which now passes over the
American falls. The commissioners
recommend legislation to check the
diversion of water and President
Roosevelt has sent a special message
to congress urging such action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

right on through both sides Of the
vessel, making huge hole, through
which the water poured in torrents.
Taken altogether, the experiment was
an entire success, demonstrating, as it
did, the feasibility Of placing sub
merged guns in harbors in time Of
war and doing great damage to the
vessels which an enemy might dis
patch to such points for the purpose
of shelling cities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
THEIR WEAK POINTS.
The Fears and Superstitutions Of
Some Famous Men.

All great people have had their
follies which is anotf " way of say
ing that all have thei. oak points.
Dr.. johnson, with all LIS philosophy,
was not without a superstition. He
was. very careful not to enter a room
with his left foot foremost. If by
any chance he did so he would imme-
diately step back and reenter with
his right foot formost. He was ter
ribly afraid of death, too, and would
not suffer it to be mentioned in his
presence. .
julius Caesar to whom the shouts
Of thousands Of the enemy were but
sweet music, was mortally afraid OF
the sound of thunder and always
wanted to get underground to escape
the dreadful noise.
Marshal SAKE, who loved to look
upon the ranks Of opposing armies,
fled and screamed in terror at the
sight Of cat.
Peter the Great could scarcely be
persuaded to cross bridge, and
! whenever he placed his foot on one
he would cry out with fear. Like the
great man he was, he tried to over
csme his weakness, but he was never
able to do so. And Byron would ncv-
! er help anyone to salt at the table
nor would he be helped himself, and il
any salt were spilled he would immc
liately got up and leave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
Facts About Mexico.

Modern Mexico.
There are ten volcanoes in Mexico.
Mexico has a coast line Of over g.
900 miles.
Mexico has vast deposits Of onyx
and marble.
Mexico has fifty-nine lakes and
great lagoons.
The area of Mexico is about 100000
square miles.
Cotton factories in Mexico employ
over $4,000 people.
The "valley" Of Mexico is 1880
feet above the sea level.
Mexico is about ten times larger
than Great Britain.
The traveller in Mexico is seldom
out of sight Of mountains.
The rainy season generally lasts
from May to September.
There are probably 100000 men en-
ployed in the mines Of Mexico.
J Mexico is the richest mineral coun
/ try in the world, not excepting Peru
The largest state is Chihuahua
with an area Of nearly 10000 square
miles.
Quantities Of sulphur arc mined il
the cratcrs Of several extinct volca
noes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

"Why did you leave your last
place9" asked the lady Of the house.
"They quarreled too much, num-"
said the cook. "About whatq" "Gin-
orally the cooking, mum. ."-Milwau-
kee Sentinel. .".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
NOTICE.

The Factory Democratic Club will
meet Monday night, April 23rd., 1906,
at 8 o'clock p. m., in the West End
School building for the purpose of re-
organizing and such other business as
may come up.
T. S. Hudson,
j. A. Sem, President.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

The business Of cradle manufac-
turer is rocky, but profitable.
Many of our best home ties look
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

Any man who has lot Of money
can afford to write poetry. for a liv-
ing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
GEORGE P. EARLY
VISITS RICHMOND
SINCE INSURANCE INvEsT1GA-
TON THINKS STEAL"
BUSINESS POOR.
TALKS ON cHAuNcEY DEPEW
Thinks New York Senator Will Not
Be Able to Face the Senate
) Again.
TALKS ON CHAUNCEY DEPEW

George P. Early, of Pittsburg, at
one time prominent resident Of this
city, spent short time here yester-
day afternoon enroute home from
Chicago. Mr.. Early is a special agent
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company of Pittsburg, which is a
constituent company of the United
States Steel Corporation. He has
been in the west on business trip.
When seen last evening, and asked
regarding the steel situation, Mr..
Early smiled broadly. Well, he
said, 81 notice that since the recent
insurance investigation, the steal
business has not been so brisk Mr..
Early has met and knows personally
some of the men whose names are
prominently connected with the. in
surance scandals and is in a. posi-
ton to state the above on authority.
Since leaving Richmond, Mrs Ear
ly has gained almost International
reputation as an after dinner speak
er and "reconteur.o 1t was arranged
at one time to have a storytelling
bout between Mr.. Early and the ia
fous Chauncey Depey. Large bets
were placed on each by friends and
the affair was to be pulled off after
elaborate preparations. 1t never came
about, however, and when asked
about it, Mr.. Early said, IT think
that the Senator was afraid to meet
me- Mr.. Early thinks that Senator
Depew has so brooded over the dis
closures which have involved him in
the insurance muddle that he is bro
ken hearted and afraid to ever face
the Senate again. He thinks that
Senator Depew did not exactly rea-
he that he was actually receiving
money when no services were rem
dered in return and now that it has
all been brought to light, he is suffer-
ing from melancholy.
Mr.. Early says that he has never
met the notorious Col. Mann, who is
now .eneircled in the arm Of the law
on account of his playful sales of
Flown Topics" stock to the million
aires. He says, however, that there
are always some of those men with
a certain amount of literary genius
who are "holding up the public' in
one way or another, and that it APP
pears as if Col. Mann, were only one
of them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
MRS. BAILEYS FUNERAL
THE REV. ALLEN JAY oFFIcI-
ATED AT SERVICES.
one n
Was Prominent Member Of Friends
Church Under
ground Railway

The funeral of Mrs. Hezekiah Bal
ley, aged 20 years, who was one of
tie most prominent members OF the
Friends church in this section of the
country. took place Saturday at her
home IN Covington, Ky. The funeral
services were conducted by, the Rev.
Allen Jay of this city. In the ante
bellun days Mrs. Bailey was an ar
dent abolitionlst and Iter home was
one OF the most important stations
of the celebrated Underground
Railroad by which route many ne
.groes were taken from slavery IN the
south to freedom in the northern
states. and Canada.
The following prominent members
of the Friends church oficiated as
pallbearers at the funeral: Morris
White, Levi GoodaIe, Robert Henley,
1A.sV. Williams, Thomas Maddux and
Fl. K. Lindsay Mrs. Bailey is sur
yived by the following: Mrs. Thomas
Craighead of Cincinnati, Mrs Cole
Of Baltimorpy Mrs. Laurence and
Mrs. Buckley Of Philadelphia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
CENTENNIAL / COMMITTEE ||!1 !
Will Meet at Masonic Temple for I'm
portant Business Tonight.

The meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Richmond Centennial
association will be held this evening
at 7:30 o clock at tie Masonic tenn
pie. Various matters of Importance
are to be considered and all members
are urged to attend. The members
Of the committee are Prof. c. W.
Hodgin, ". f. Russell, Charles S.
Neal, C. A. Francisco, Miss Eleanora
Robinson, B. B. My1ick, Jr., Supt-
T. A. Mott, Richard Sedgwick, Tim
othy Nicholson, J. b. Borden. E. J.
H4mpe, Geo. r. Williams, John L.
Rupe, Prof. w. S. Davis, Lee B. Nus
baum and EIIwod Morris.
c. S. NEAL, Secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
FIRST "SUGGR WATER
CHAS. FOUTS WILL TAP MAPLE
TREES TODAY.
Will Boil Sap at Once to See Grade,
of Syrup it Will Make.

The warm weather has so effected
the sugar trees in this part of the
country that Charles Fouts, residing
southeast of the city, win commence
today to tap his trees and draw the
"sugar-water' which will be boiled
into maple syrup.
Usually the process of sugar max
ing does not commence until the lat
ter part of February and often not
until March but the exceptionally
warm weather has caused those far
mers, who make syrup to tap the
trees at the first opportunity, as
there may be no time which will be
more favorable than the present 1t
is usually best to begin to tap the
trees Immediately after a freezing
spell.
| BY some of the oldest residents, ii
is said that rarely ever before has
there been such thing as maple SAP
running in sufficient quantities fol
use, in January, but they also couple
with this that they do not remember
such warm January, which ac
counts for the early flow of sap.
Mr. Fouts will boil his sap imme-
diately and see what grade syrup car
be made from January sugar water.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
TRAINMASTER PORTER
NARROWLY ESCAPES UNDER A
HEAVY FUssILADE.
While Walking on Pennsylvani
Tracks Receives Rife Bullet in
HIS Overcoat.

O.ssV. Porter, tfainmaster of+the
Richmond Division of the Pennsylva-
MIA, is thinking of buying first class
Iguaranteed rabbit IS foot and also
a suit of 10 inch steel-plate armor.
Mr.. Porter thinks that he bears a
charmed life, but at the same time
does not wish to tempt fate too
much.
Together with Supt. Neff and other
officials, Mr.. Porter was walking east
Gu the Pennsylvania tracks last Fri
day afternoon. The party was IN
snee,.iing tthe track aud when near
Glen Miller Park, Mr.. Porter sudden
ly did high side, step at the same
time looking for cover with the eye
of practieed general. With terror
he started to charge in the other di-
rection. The other officials looked on
in wonder until after calm had been
restored, when it was found that
some small boys in the neighborLood
had been exercising naw rife with
the result that bullet had found its
way through Mr.. Porter's overcoat
and missed him by a fraction of one
inch. Mr. Porter will not apply for
g. A. r. button but he considers
himself as having been unt.er fire,
and deserving one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
SAYRE OPPOSES
fContinued from Page Il

then / propose to get him in''
This somewhat paradoxieal asser-
ton, made in a moment of agitation,
is interpreted by Storms's acquaint-
ances in different ways. The Cover
nor. it is said, did not take time to
analyze the speech for the benefit of
his hearers.
Meantime the special committee
appointed by the Governor to sinvesti-
gate the books of the auditor of state
is continuing its work.
. The transcript in the Circuit Court
proceedings in the Storms ease was
to have been filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday, but the stenograph-
ers did not get it ready in time. IT is
said the papers will be fled Monday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
TEETER- TOTTER.

~ Z
Affairs at Washingtoniin regard to
railway rate legislation are very sug-
gestive of a game of teeter-totter.
Both the House and the Senate make
great show of saving wood on the
question but in reality very little is
being done. Probably the Senate
is more to blame in regard to this
than the House. The House just at
present realizes that it does owe
some duty to the people who elected
it, but Me Senate, generally appoint
ed by some powerful corporation or
railway. naturally feels that it owes
more duty to the special interests it
represents than to the public whom
1t is supposed to represent. The Sem
ate, however, is to be lauded for.
sticking to one thing and that is not
attempting to serve two masters.
More satisfaction would undoubted-
~ be given though if the Senate rec
organized the best interests of theen-
tire nation as its master rather than
tho interests ofaa few special indi..
viduals. n
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
COUNC|iMAN-A1-LARGE
Is NOW ENTITLED TO TAKE
HIS SEAT.
New Law Construed by Judge II. B.
Tuthill-Decision in Ham
mond Case.

Hammond, Ind, January 2s.4
Judge Harry B. Tuthill, of Michigan
CITY, at the closing session of the
Lake Superior Court Saturday, gave
an opinion on his Interpretation OF
the statute regarding the seating OF
newly-elected councilmen-at-large
that will be of interest over all the
State. Councilmen-at-large IN all
fourth -class cities have been await
ing a decision in this case for some
time.
Henry w. Eastwood was regularly
elected at the last municipal election
TO serve as councilman-at-large IN
the city of Hammond. When he took
his seat at a recent Council meeting
Mayor Lawrence Becker refused to
give him recognition and he brought
suit.
After quoting sections of the new
law, Judge Tuthill said: "The petit
TONER had no predecessor whose term
of office will expire on the first Tues
day of May, and these sections car
not be constructed otherwise than as
meaning that the councilmen-at-larg'
elected at the last November election
in cities of the fourth class enter oil
the duties of their Offices on the frs
MorS~~ 20 January, 1906. Whethe
{ office begins at i
or at 7:30 p. m. of sal
Material The finding
hat the plaintiff is en-
upon the duties of hi
defendant is ordere
as SUCH
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
WILSON PLEAD GUILTY
To Charge Of Burglary and Was SEN
fenced to Michigan City.

Ed Wilson was arraigned In circuit
court Saturday afternoon charged
with burglary and on a plea of guilty
was sentenced to the Michigan City
prison for a term of from two to
fourteen years. and disfranchisement
for two years. Wilson promised
Judge Fox to leave whiskey alone,
which he stated caused his downfall
Wilson, a week ago Sunday, bur
glarized the Red Saloon, stealing six
quarts of whisky. He is blacksmith
by trade and during his residence in
this city he has been employed at the
Wilson blacksmith shop. He will
probably be taken to prison today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
STRANGER TRIHO
Continued from Page ~

it was, thought that be was dead.
had been placed in coffin because
Bertrand stated that he. had hunted
everywhere for his brother and that
he was now living at Edmunton,
Northwest Territory and that the
mother, who is 1O1 years of age, was
living with him and was very anxi-
Gus to see her long lost son. Hearing
that his brother was living in this
city he had made the long journey
for the purpose Of taking him back
to Edmunton to see his old mother
once more before she died. The
stranger said that his father had
left share of his estate to John
Bertrand and if one Of the family
would return with him to his north
western home he would pay all of
the expenses "Louis Bertrand" then
left Richmond and Mrs. Jennie Ber
trand has been endeavoring to open
a correspondence with him to learn
more particulars in regard to the es-
tate but her efforts ao.f Far have prov
ed to be unsuccessful.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
HENRY C. CLIFFORD
Dead at His Home in Columbus. o.
Burial at EarlhanE.

Warren w. Clifford of the b. john
son Co, received telegram yester-
day which told of the sudden death
of his father, Henry c. clifford, Of
Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Clifford left
Immediately for that city, where he
will make arrangements for the flu
neral. The body will be brought to
Richmond on Wednesday afternoon
and taken direct to EarIham Gene
terry for burial.
Henry c. Clifford is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Miss Jennie Gift
ford, of North A street, and two
sons, one In Cleveland and Warren
Clifford in this city. He has a mum
Der of friends in Richmond, having
visited here several times
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
{. {. NEAL VISITS HERE
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK So
PREME COURT
An Attorney in Hamilton County
AID Editor of. Republican
Organ.

Edward E. Neal of Noblesville,
spent a7few hours Sunday IN the city
with his brother, Charles S. Neal.
Mr.. Neal Is candidate for the he
publican. nomination for clerk of the
Indiana Supreme Court and IS engag-
ed in making an active canvass of the
state. He was candidate before
the state convention four years ago
and made a splendid showing, and Is
feeling highly pleased with the con-
dition Of his political fences at this
time.
Mr.. Neal attended the republican
convention at Winchester Saturday,
where he was accorded the privilege
Of making speech. He is we'll
known to the Republicans of Rich
mond and Wayne county, man of
whom he has met personally. Mr..
cal served in the Indiana Legislature
in 1899 and 1901. He is a lawyer
and has been highly endorsed by the
Hamilton County Bar Association, of
which he is a member. He is also
editor of the Hamilton County News.
He feels that lie is especially fitted
to fill the position to which he as
pires. He will return to Richmond
in short time to personally meet
many members of the party, as it is
is possible for him to do.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
DILL FUNERAL SATURDAY
SERVICES At FIRST PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
Number Of Offices Were Closed Out
of Respect for the Deceased.

The funeral of Matthew HDTll was
held Saturday afternoon, at his late
residence, 314 North Tenth street.
Rev. Isaac M. Hughes and Rev.
Thos. j. Graham, assisted IN the SER
vices. The fnterment was at Earl
ham.
The honorary pall-bearers were
James A. Seaton, j. b. Dougan, T.
W. O. Braffett, w. III. Bradbury, E.
G. Hibberd and C. w. Ferguson.
The active, pail bearers were C. w.
Elmer, w. FL. Tarbeck, Harry Ma
Their, T. A. Mott, John H. Johnson
and DR.. Ell. H. Weist.
The offices of the Richmony City
Water Works, Richmond Natural
Gas Company and J. M. Hutton &
Company, were closed on Saturday
out of respect to the deceased.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
BROKE WATCH CRYSTAL
WITH GLASS CUT ARTERIES IN
HIS WRIST.
And Bled to Death-Heartless Sui
eide of William Brinkmeyer
at Evansville.
Palladium Specially

Evansville, Ind, January Is
William Brinkmeyer, 45 years old
one of the wealthiest farmers in the
county, today committed suicide in
the county Jail where he had been
confined while temporarily insane.
Brinkmeyer was stripped fof every
think except clothes and his watch.
He broke the crystal of his watch
and with the sharp edges of the glass
cut the arteries on both wrists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-29
FOUNTAIN AGAIN WINS
Defeated Business Boys Basket Ball
Team From Indianapolis
Saturday.

The Business Boys Basket Ball
team, from the Y. NJ. c. A. of Indi-
annapolis, met defeat at the hands of
the Fountain City team in that place
Saturday by score of a. to 20.
Kenneth Highley and Hubert Shave
ley of this city attended and say that
the game was rough and that In team
work the Y M. c. A. team outplayed
the Fountain City.