davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26
Mrs. Bunce Gets Divorce.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Mary
A. l.. Bunce, of Cambridge City, was
granted a divorce from Henry NJ
Bunce, on the grounds of abandon
ment. The defendant did not appea ar
in the court
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26
AUTO CAR AF|RE;;
ALARM TURNED IN
Machine Belonging to George
Gates Catches Afire on
Main Street.
Department RESPONDED
AFFAIR TOOK PLACE ON MAIN
STREET NEAR EIGHTH AND FOR
A TIME THERE WAS RARE Ex-
CITEMENT.

Because Julian Gates put too much
gasoline in the tank of the automobile
belonging to his father, George L.
Gates, the business section of the city
was furnished some excitement yes
terday afternoon and the fire depart
ment made a record breaking run.
While the machine was standing in
front of the G. H. Knollenberg store
the rear seat suddenly began to blaze
up and a crowd appeared upon the
scene as If by magic. Turn in the
fire ALARM" suggested one onlooker.
Get a fire extinguisher in the Knoll
lenberg store" yelled another. Julian,
whitefaced, but with a determined
look, dashed for the fire alarm box at
Iighth and Main streets and sent in
the alarm.
The Departments Fast Run.
In three minutes time the fire de-
partment was on the scene, also every
man, woman and child on Main street
in the immediate vicinity of the fire.
In the meantime, however, some lad
had put the blaze out with fire extin-
guisher, and the firemen drove way
with broad grins on their faces. The
coolest man in the neighborhood was
George l.. Gates, the owner of the
blazing motor car your machine is
on fire, Mr. Gates" yelled an excited
as he stuck his face in the
doorway of the Union National Bank.
All right" was the calm reply. I'm
busy now, and can't come out"
After the blaze it was explained that
the fire originated because of the over
flow of the gasoline tank.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26
Stork at Elk Pen.

Yesterday morning an elk was born
at Glen Miller Park. The animals
now number eight and are of the
greatest interest to the park fire.
quenters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26
Death Came Quickly.

White died almost instantly. lmme-
diately a special officer assisted by a
fireman grabbed Thaw and over-pow-
cred him. Thaw did not seem wor-
ried over his horrible act and while
going down to the level in the eleva-
tor took SO bill from his pocket
and handed it to one of the passen-
gers saying: Call up Andrew Carne-
gle and tell him that I'm in serious
trouble"
When Thaw arrived in the lobby of
the Garden his wife rushed up to him
and throwing her arms about him
and passionately kissing him upon
,the face said: "I'll stand by you, dear,
through this
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26
Almost Caused Panic.

q The shooting almost caused panic
In the Roof Garden. People were
wildly rushing for the elevators and
jams were being formed. The stage
manager finally persuaded the men,
bers Of the orchestra and chorus to
proceed and in short time what
might have resulted in many injuries
and probable deaths was averted.
At police headquarters Thaw refus-
ed to discuss his crime.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday showers and cooler;
variable winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Gold to the amount Of $685., 10000
has been taken from the earth In New
Zealand during the past so years, and
yet the surfaces of the god-bearing
deposits have comparatively been 1T
tie worked. Great possibilities await
further prospecting and mining COM
bined with scientific methods. The
coal mines of NeW Zealand produce
excellent coal, and i'm close proximity
are immense deposits OF iron ore
awaiting development.
New Zealand offers 10 the tourist a
temperate climgte and mountain, lake,
road and river scenery unsurpassed.
Its geysers. thermal springs and hot
and cold lakes are natural wonders
which are being visited by increasing
numbers each year. No country Of
fers greater attractions 10 sportsmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

representative. Is the only American
concern with an exhibit
This is all the more regretted when
it Is remembered that of the s63,14i-
2S5 total imports into New Zealand
last year. three-fourths of which are
manufactured goods, SLABS 600 worth
came from the United States, thus
showing the Importance OF this colony
as a consumer OF American goods. As
contrast, the handsome Canadian
building. 272 by 152 feet, is a feature
Of the exhibition. Canada, whose con-
tribution to the imports into this col
ony last year amounted to only $3.50
900, apparently recognizes the import
ance OF cultlvating the New Zealand
trade for the disposal of manufactured
goods. In this they possess an adj
vantage over the United States, mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Congress and the Independent Voter

party at largo the remainder % bis
time That left him no room FOR the
district he represented. and SO the
Third Wisconsin scnt another man 10
represent Il.
John T. Lacey OF Iowa Is another
victim. This was q case Of incompat-
ability pure ana simple Mr. Lacey
had strong convictions In u certain well
defined direction which was not that
toward which the convictions of his
constituents we're directed In the
words OF one OF his apolog.sts. Lacey
tried to stop the locomotive by stand
Ing on the track"
James w Wadsworth Of Kew York
tried the same experiment and was
worsted. lie was not afraid 70 take
Issue with President Roosevelt In the
matter Of the beef trust investigation.
but his district had bsin reading The
Jungle" Charles NJ. Grogyenor, the
veteran vote prognosticator, whose flrm
faith II was that the country could not
do v'ithou lim was convinced OF his
error long before election DAY lie
failed TO secure denomination.
The narrowly escaped" element Is
represented more spicuously than
ever before. John Dalzeli ~ Penn
sylyauia. who has never before had
occasion to pay much atteutlon 20 his
public. found It necessary To change his
tactics this year. Even Uncle Pete"
Hepburn of Iowa and James :. Sher-
man OF New York. who had long as
sumed a modest proprieiorshlp over
their districts were brought to real
izatlon OF the fact that these same dis
triots were not created for their es-
pecial use.
There are others-msny Of them.
There are n score Of men In congress
whose conduct during the present ses-
sion will be tempered by the reflection
that they are there only by a happy
chance, and IL will serve to make them
more attentive TO the duty Of lawmak-
ing. II is for this reason II for no
other. that the country may expect
some excellent legislation.
WALTON WILLIAMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

gold, etc, this exhibition still offers
a great opportunity for American
manufacturers TO exhibit their wares
and send representatives 70 ascertain
the wants ANA requirements of the
New Zealand people
The objects of the exhibition are
educational In the arts, sciences and
manufacturer and, while of educa-
tional value TO the people of New Zea-
land. to bring under the notice OF the
world the advantages possessed by
this country in its food-producing ca
pacity, its mineral resources. climate.
scenery. thermal wonders. fishing ana
prosperity generally and as a coun-
try where the general standard az
comfortable living OF it's people Is per-
haps higher than in any other part OF
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

SsEn9 uE present session o. the
n Flny-ninth congress is sort
OF forlorn hope Tor many a
supplanted legislator For
such a iuan 1t Is the only remaining
opportunity 70 convince his constitu-
ents. who have transferred their affec-
lions 20 anothec that ihcy have made
serious mistake. that the victim %
their instability IS a pretty fair legis-
lator after all and safer than the eX-
pertinent that will begin on March 4.
Il viii be u season also for a number
u those who have already made repu-
tations for themselves tn be up and do
ing ~ their preparation 20 weather
the obscurity ghich Is iupending The
independent voter has shattered Tie
dream OF many an oyerconildent poll-
tlcian. among them some OF those who
escaped defeat by a margin So mar
row thai they nave not yet ceased to
SILVER
one OF this class Is The taoetous j.
Adam l}ede ~ Minnesota so sugPes-
tive OF George I,liots hero con ac-
count OF the lack of resemblance"
Bede was not lost. but he had the es-
care OF his life He won @ tremendous
fame in the house one day by declar-
ing IN the course of AN argument
against some river and harbor appro-
priation that the pilgrim fathers never
would have landed on Plymouth rock
II they hadn't been soasick. After that
he thought he could spend his time TO
better advantage on the lecture plat
form than nc the capitol. It was a
coneenial ied. but the folks back In
Duluth didn't like IT, When they made
the trip 20 Washington with the ex-
pectation Of finding their brilliant rep
reseatatlve at the station with out
stretched arms to greet them. they
were Disguised to lcarl that he was on
the Chautauqua circuit
Last fall AN audacious young spell-
binder from Duluth made reckless
attempt 10 secure Bede's seat. and al
though he didn't succeed IL required a
pretty lively hustle to save the day.
Bede was summoned home with re
markable CELEBRITY, and 1t took all the
oratorical Establishment that he could
summon to counteract the effect ~ his
opponents wit which. II Seems was
borrowed from a paten, medicine al
manac
Not so fortunate was Joseph w.
Babcocl. OF Wisconsin. a heavyweight
in more senses than one. He Il is who
has been managing the affairs OF the
District OF Columbia during congress
sional sessions and the affairs OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
RECENT POPULAR FICTION.

All for the Love OF Lady by Enor NJ Lane author OF Nancy
STAR
Breath of the Gods The by Sidney Mccall author of Truth
Dexter
Cowd Court by George Barr MeCutcheon author OF Beverly
Grausark ..,,...... .,.,.........
Conquest of Canaan, The by Booth Harrington author OF The
Gentleman from Indiana etc
For the Soul Of Rafael by f Ryan author of Told Hills
Gambler The by Katherine Cecil Transformations of The Masquer-
House of Mrth The by Edith Wharton author of Valley OF De
illustrated A. Wenze Observation-Disclosures.
Lady Betty Across the Water, by c N and A NJ. Williamson,
Conductor
Lady Baltimore by Owen Wiser author OF The Vgnian"
Lucy Frederick Palmer The Vagabond"
My Friend the Chauffeur C. n williamson authors
of The Lightning Conductor ..,..,.,........... 49,,
Nedra by Geo Barr McCuheon author Beverly
etc with full page illustrations in colors by Harrison Fisher
Ncanori Teller of Tales, by C. b. Taylor
Patriots by T Brady author OF The Southners' ..,
Pigs is Pigs, by Ellis Parker Butler Illustrated
Pass, The by Edward White Forest etc
Rose o the River by Douglas Wiggm ..........,..
Starvecrow Farm The by Stanley Weyman Of
man OF Franc etc ,.,,.......
Sas Strong by Bachelor, author OF "Ebn Holden"
Spoilers by Rex Beach author OF "Pardeners' ....
Truth about Tona by Runkc Of
Woman the Above The by Anna Katherine author OF
The Leavenworth Gaze Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
NEW ZEALAND'S EXPOSE
TON AND RESOURCES

covers IA acres. and the cost of the
main buildings is estimated at $780,
600, though the entire expenditures
before the opening were probably
three times that sum. All nations
were invited 20 exhibit, and IL is much
to be regretted that American manu-
facturers did not respond to the 1000
copies Of the official notice which
We're sent 90 representative firms in
the United States The Standard oil
company, through its New Zealand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Mountain climbing, deer stalking
trout hshing and shooting are avail
able 10 all, The charges are moderate
for travelling and accommodation, and
therefore touring In New Zealand il
rot necessarily confined to wealthy
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev u. G. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Tex writes, July 18th, 1902: ~ have used
in my family BaIlard's Snow Linfment
and Horehound syrup. and they have
proved certainly satisfactory, The lniment
is the best we have over used for head
ache and pains Tho cough syrup has
teep our doctor for tiie last eight years"
Sold by u. 9. NJ. |. Drug Dept, liz and
IA South Main Strecr. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

Cegg Her Neghbors Affairs Warner
Susan Cgg and Her Friend Mrs Lathrop 90
Subsection Of Isabel Canaby The by Ellen Thoneycroft
author OF Concerning Isabel Carnaby ........ so
Sailor OF Fortune A. by b. Osbon and Albert Bgelow Paine 50
The $1,000 Request and Other Stories by Mark Twain rs
Carriers Christmas" etc ...... observation-disclosures. 50
White London The Call Wild so
Whispering Smith Frank of Doctor Byson
Why the Robins Breast Red by Emma Gebrand author OF ~
Cole" .............,...... .................
Young by J. Whcomb Riley ....... so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
PROFESSIONAL TOOTH sTAiNsR,

The Trade OF Tooth staIner, followed
in eastern Asia, Is as old calling as
any The natives prefer black teeth
TO the whittier kind and the tooth
stainer, with little box Of brushes
and coloring matter calls on his cus-
toners and ~staIns their teeth. The
process is not unlike that Of blackins
a boot. for a fine polish is given to the
teeth The pigment used is quito
harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

r. ONSULAR Agent Frank Gra-
ham of Chrstchurch and con-
\ sul-Gereral william A Prick
1T Of Auckland make excellent
detailed reports on the New Zealand
International exhibition, which OPEN
ed Nov 2. from which the following
summary is made;
This exposition is the most IMPORT
ant one ever held in Australia. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

a Christ Child, who first saw the light
Of day
AS naked in your poverty, you lay.
Upon the manger bed Of Bethlehem.
Look down on me this Christmasiid l pray.
THOUGH | have gifts that others vainly
seek
Gifts Of the mind and flesh would bespeak
OF you orc greater boon. | value not
These earthly treasures. for my heart is bleak.
FEN as you lay upon your natal cot -
Unclad, vnshcltered. destitute your lot -
Thus, cold and hungry, on my spirits couch
A bessar child lies, though men see il not.
ZEN as, forsaken, in Gethscmane
Your heart sobbed out its first wild agony
OF shattered trust. in awful loneliness,
Thus does my own, O Christ, cry out in me.
A H. you who know. YOU that have felt the
pain
Soul isolation brings, you who have lain
In tortured silence through the slecpless night
And faced the morning with "a smile again.
CEND me one Gift this festal day Of thine -
A kindred spirit, so attuned to mine
That we may feast upon the food Of love
And qucnch our thirst in understandings
wine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
GOOD MUSIC.

Last night the third attraction of
the Y. M. c. A. star course, was the
Bostonia Sextette club. There was a
very large audience present and the
various numbers of a splendid program
received marked and appreciative at
tention. There has been rapid growth
in this city of interest in music of
high order, as is evidenced by the in
creasing attendance upon occasions
given over to music that appeals only
to the higher intellectual faculties and
emotions. Last nights performance can
not fail to increase this awakening re-
gard as it was in every respect SUI
perb. The Bostonia Sextette nights
attraction will be long remembered by
those present as furnishing the finest
musical collation. ever spread before
a Paris audience.-News, Pasir, Texas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
EVEN RUM HABIT NOT so BAD.
Noted Surgeon Says Eating Habit is
Bringing Thousands to Grave.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-"More people
die from excess in eating than from
excess in alcoholic Drinking" said DR.
Nicholas Sem, noted surgeon, in a
lecture at the University of Chicago
We are not what we were fifty years
ago in physique" DR.. Sem explained
1.-The replacing of hand labor by
machine labor has caused de-
terioration of the sturdy vigor Of the
laboring man, while the elevators and
other modern conveniences tend to the
same end.
The nation lis becoming more and
more affected by over-indulgence. I'm
less there is a radical change in the
people for the better, a sinister fate
awaits the physique of the American
people. Plain living and plain think
ing are no more.
1.-The average American eats too
much. Simple living and plain food
and a return to the life of fifty years
ago would rob the grave of 100000 vic
Tins annually. There are too many
elevators, carriages and automobiles,
People must walk and breath fresh
air or they will stagnate and die
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
ARE REM0DEuNG THE IDLE HOUR
Room for Forty-Two Red-light Ten
ants When Building is Extended
to the Alley.

The upper floor of the Idle Hour
building, which is to be Walla "alid
Paris House" is being remodeled lhto
cribs for habitues Of the tenderioih'
ordered off the ground floor by an
edict of the council issued some weeks
ago.
Contractors yesterday finished tear
ing out the walls and partitions OF the
upper floor, preparatory to turnihs
the space into cribs. 1t is estirnateu
that the upper floors can be DIVIDE"
into AZ small rooms. Contracts for eA
tending the building to the alley nave
been let and work on the new ahiieA
will commence as soon as the iiiaii
building is remodelled and tenan'eu'
The new annex will have 1roh'aeo
of 30 feet on Fourth street, depth VI
60 feet and will be two stories III
height. The lower floor will prooaoi'
be rented for store purposes. Inc oo''
of the annex is estimated at s1o,ooo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
whitman ON FOREIGN SOIL
Missionaries Hope to Beat Pullman
Although Gridiron is Covered
With Snow.

The Whitman college football team
left for Pullman this morning where
they will meet the Washington state
college on the gridiron tomorrow af-
ternoon. A goodly bunch of students
went along to support the team on the
sidelines.
The trip is the sole topic Of interest
at the college today. The whole stu
dent body is holding it's breath over
the outcome Defeat in this game after
a seasons clean record will be a bitter
disappointment to the missionaries but
they are hoping for the best.
The news that the Pullman gridiron
is covered with snow was not hailed
with joy by the Whitman players who
are nine pounds lighter to the man than
their opponents. : Reports from Pull
man, however, intimate that their team
was considerably broken up by the
Spokane Athletic club game and that
the bad weather had prevented them
from practicing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
YOU MAY HEAR WELL,

One Of the striking features about
the new Christian church is the ex-
traordinary acoustic properties which
it has manifested since it's completion.
Speakers and musicians say that they
never found hall in which it was
easier to do their best work. Every
note can be heard in every part OF the
church with distinctness, and in con-
sequence the building is rarely adapt
ed for such concerts as that which will
be given on Wednesday night, No
vember %, by the Bostoria Sextctte
club assisted by Mrs. Shanna Cumming
the distinguished oratorio singer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
CAN'T SOLICIT IMMIGRATION.
Law May Stand In the Way of tn
Northwest Development.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Pasenger Off
Gals of the western railroads are very
much disturbed over the decision of
the government to send back so other
wise desirable immigrants who were
induced to go to South Carolina by
an agent sent from that state.
The discovery that the law prohibits
the solicitation of immigration came
as a shock to the railroad men, many
Of whom are guilty if this interpreta-
ton and application of the law are
sustained by the courts.
If the law should be carried out as
strictly as in the South Carolina case,
it would be a severe blow to the COL
onization work of the western south
ern and northwestern railroads. For
a number of years the Southern Pa
cific has spent thousands of dollars
annually in maintaining an immigra-
ton agency at Hamburg. The Gould
lines have expended equally liberal
sums in maintaining an agency at
Naples. The Santa Fe, the Rock Island
and the Frisco have also spent large
sums in similar work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
IS GREAT EVENT.

The announced appearance of the
great Italian composer. Leoncavallo.
and the La Scala orchestra of sixty
Ave members, and ten Of the leading
vocal artists of the La Scala theater.
which will appear at the Keylor Grand
Nov. ~ is the talked OF event in the
musical circles. and the following clip
ped from the New York world, which
supplies few side lights of the COM
poser Of cave Maria, will be of in
terest.
with a new march, called viva
L'America" in his, portmanteau, COM
posed in commemoration of his visit
to this country, Ruggero Leoncavallo
the composer of L'Pagliacci, l. Medi-
cici and other operas, who is consider
ed one of the greatest living writer.
of music scores, arrived today on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. A man
of universal artistic renown and of an
attractive personality is an event of
great Importance to the music loving
people.
The Maestro" as he is known
wherever Italian opera is heard, is to
make tour of the United States and
Canada under the management Of John
Cort and S. Kronberg. His first con-
cert will be given in this city in
Carnegie Hall. Leoncavallo is as sauve
as Byron. He fairly radiates the ac-
tivity of his mind and can easily be
regarded as living in the atmosphere
of his intensely dramatic operas. With
Leoncavallo is the La Scala theater
orchestra of sixty-five members, nine
teen soloists and an assistant con-
ductor. Among the singers are a num-
Der who have been heard on this side
of the water, and several of them
prominent in grand opera on the other
side whom Americans are anxious to
near.
Leoncavallo's success really dates
from the first presentation of his op-
era 'L' Pagliacci," in Milan in 1892,
and now no season of opera in his
native land is complete without one
or more of his operas being sung"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
MeatIess Mince Pie,

Our housekeeper made a delicious
mince pie the other day, without meat
or lard. The crust was made with COT
tolene and konut, half and half. Konut
alone makes tough crust, but the two
together are as good as butter Her
recipe for mince meat reads as fol-
lows: One pound seeded raisins, one
pound seedless raisins, one pound cur
rants, one-fourth pound citron, one
fourth pound candied lemon peel, one
fourth pound candied orange peel, six
large apples, six ounces of finest beef
suet, one large lemon, one teaspoon
full Of cinnamon, nutmeg and ground
cloves, one small cup Of boiled cider,
and and one-half cups of granulated
sugar. Chop suet, apples, raisins, cit
ron, leman and orange very fine, CRATE
yellow rind of lemon. Mix all the
ingredients dry, add the cider and lem
on juice, cook till the apple is quite
done, about one-half hour, and it is
beef suet in it! Yes, but you can sub
stitute butter. The mince meat is the
best I ever ate.-From December Maui
titus.