davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Omaha Receipts-Hogs. $500; cattle,
$500; sheep, $500
Kansas City Receipts-Hogs, 1900;
cattle, 10000; sheep 5000.
tie, 1000; sheep, 1000.
Union Stock Yards. Dec. 19.-Hog
receipts, $4,000; market cents higher;
left over. $500.
Light. s6.15 to e.37; mixed. s615 to
6.42; heavy, $3.50 to 6.4o; rough. $500
Cattle receipts. $1,000; market
steady.
sheep receipts. 10000; market
strong.
Union Stock Yards, Dec. 19.-Hogs
closed strong.
Light, s6i5 to $40; mixed. s615 to
Gas; heavy, $500 to GAS; rough, $500
to 610.
Cattle closed strong
Sheep closed strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Keading was bought by the Frick
pool The western houses all sold.
The meeting is tomorrow and is either
increase in dividend or in stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

German bank rate seven per cent put
money up. Whole world is short Of
real money 1t would seem. sixty day
money was ~ to 8 per cent Call
money was % per cent. No bank is
available and supplies come from the
interior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19
Stocks Grain and Provisions.


in speculative values. The market
closed firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Chicago. Dec 19.-Car lots today:
Wheat, IS; corn. 175; oats, 129.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Copper metal again advanced on the
metal exchange, II Lake is now 2sM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Sub-Treasury has lost to the hanks
since Friday last $S.7O0.0oO. this ought
to help cut on the bank statement,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

st. Paul rights sold at So. The plan
is antagonistio to the Hill outfit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Anaconda is expected to increase its
dividend. If it happens 1 don't see
now copper can help going up it GER
talnly viii not so down in market
like this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Estimates for Tomorrow.
Chicago, Dec 19.-Wheat Al cars:
corn. 235 cars; oats, IS cars; hogs,
10000 head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Marshall says: Can see nothing 10
pun the market on, sell them on any
rally or any kind of a hard spot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Gates says: II look for a big advance
in Reading, I am sure from the way II
is bought it will so up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

Baltimore & Ohio was heavily bought
oy London on per cent. dividend talk.
and by the Hartman pool.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

One of the bears says: Il can not
be anything but bearish, the money
squeeze will continue"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-19

declined and the general market fol-
lowed
Atehison held its head up for quite
a while but the pressure was too strong
Tor 1t and IT sold off a couple points.
out the stock is Wen bought and the
berwyn pool has plenty OF time. money
ana nerve. and nerve. and the stock
VIII gooup on half a chance.
Rich mans market only. II Won
have the money and can stand tba
pace this is the time to get in ana
catch bargains in the high priced
stocks; they are now on the bargain
counter.
Liquidation in the Hin stock put
them down to the low price, they are
selling for. far less than thew are
worth Hill IS not doing an effective
support.
Reading was bought by the Prick
pool The western houses all sold.
The meeting is tomorrow and is either
increase in dividend or in stock
Anaconda is expected to increase II.
dividend If it happens I don,t 50
now Copper can help going up il GER
tainly viii not so down in a marker
like this.
Baltimore & Ohio was heavily bought
by London on z per cent. dividend talk.
and by the Hartman pool.
One of the bears says: Il can not
be anything but bearish, the money
squeeze will continue"
Gates says: Il look for big advance
In Reading. 1 am sure from the way IL
Is bought it Will so up"
Marshall says: Can see nothing 10
bull the market on. sell them on any
rally or any kind of hard spot
st. Paul rights sold at So. The plan
is antagonistio to the Hill OUTFIT.
German bank rate seven per cent. put
money up. Whole world is short Of
real money, it would seem. sixty day
money was II to 8 per cent. Call
money was 25 per cent. No bank is
available and supplies come from the
interior.
Copper metal again advanced on the
metal exchange, II Lake is now 2sA.
Sub-Treasury has lost to the banks
since Friday last $4,000 900. this ought
to help cut on the bank statement
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
VICTOR CHEESE CUTTER co.
INFRINGING ON PATENT OF
ANDERSON COMPANY.
IS DOING Big BUSINESS
Several Small Manufacturers May
Fight Anderson Firm Many
Others Are Effected.

The Victor Cheese Cutter Com
pany, which located In this city al
most year ago, has become involved
with a manufacturing firm of Ander-
son and it is reported that the An
derson firm has ordered the local
factory to dispose of its stock and
cease to exist after March 80, or to
become defendants in a suit for
damages, based on infringement of
patent.
The Victor Cheese Cutter Co., was
organized by five Anderson men, who
came to Richmond and set up their
shop in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Blackboard Company.
at Eleventh and E streets. The capt.
tai stock of the company is $4,000,
and is divided among five men, two
residing in this city, Walter A. Kee-
baugh and Chas. Newcomb, and three
in Anderson.
The company started business and
did very we'll for the first year, turn
ing out over twelve hundred of the
cheese cutters, many of which are in
use in Richmond. The cutter is a
handy one and would have been a
money maker had not the Anderson
firm, called the Anderson Tool Co.,
had better claim to the patent.
The local company does not intend
to contest the case but other small
manufacturing companies, which are
also making the cutter, are going to
make the Anderson firm prove in the
court its rights to the patent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
BOYS MAKE CONFESSION.
Tell Everything to Prosecutor Jes-
sup-Their Fate to be De-
cided Today.

Last night Prosecutor Jessup went
to police headquarters with the IN
tention of getting some sort Of a
statement from young King and
Kettler, the two boys arrested yes
terday on charge Of perjury. Both
weakened when told that the ex-
treme penalty might be given them
and confessed everything to the
Prosecutor King admitted that the
whiskey was bought from the Miller
saloon and corroborated the state
ment made by the Schaeffer boy yes
terday morning. They also admitted
that their statements made yesterday
morning during the trial of Miller
were made entirely to shield the
bartender.
The Prosecutor. has not decided
what will be done to the boys with
reference to the perjury charge but
he seems to think that the boys who
are young and have had no former
trouble be given another chance and
the charges dropped against them.
Tt will be decided this morning just
what their fate will be.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

but shortly after Kettler and King
were placed under arrest on the
charge of perjury. The police expect
that the boys will soon weakefh and
confess to having obtained whiskey
from Miller. In case they do the
charge against them will be dis
missed.
Judge Converse was highly indig-
nant after the. trial and said that he
hoped the case would be thoroughly
investigated, and that if 1T could be
found that Miller had not only sold
the three boys liquor, but had also
been guilty of subornation of witness
es, he would be severely punished.
"This thing of selling whiskey to
minors and then starting them fur
Their on the road to ruin by encour-
aging them to lie has got to be stop
ped,' was the emphatic statement
of the judge. The penalty for sub
ornation of witnesses is from two to
twenty-one years in the penitentiary !;
fine from $50 to $1,000 and disfran-
chisement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
TWO MAYORS To ONE CITY
Peculiar Situation Existing In Wash
ington, New Jersey.

Washington, n. j., Jan. 16.-This
city has two mayors, each performing
the duties Of the Office and each
claiming to be the only legal chief
executive.
The dual mayorship is due to the
failure of DR.. c. B. Smith. who was
chosen mayor at the recent election,
to qualify for Office, as the law re-
qnires, within ten days after cleo
ton. R. NJ. Petty, the present may
or, whom he defeated, declares that
he will not recognize DIR. Smith s
right to succeed him.
The two mayors held independent
meetings in the same chamber, with
their respective councilmen. yester-
day. This room is an old building
directly over the fire engine house,
and SO large and excited was the
crowd watching the rival meetings
that the fremen ran their engine out
doors and propped up the ceiling for
fear it would fall through.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
IEssUP LEFT FOR KoKoMO
TO TAKE CHARGE OF POLO IN
TERESTS THERE.
Is to Get Large Salary and to Have
Entire Control of Team.

Clarence Jessup left last night for
Kokomo where he will accept posi-
ton as goal tender and manager OF
the Kokomo polo team.
The offer made to Jessup was a
lattering one and he could not well
afford to refuse it. His salary, which
is large, was guaranteed him for the
remainder of the season. As far as
the management is concerned Jessup
will have entire control and will be
allowed to make any changes he may
see fit.
He will play his first game of the
present season tonight when Koko-
mo meets Logansport. His team
mates will be Roberts, formerly of
Elwood, and Cunningham, Jr., for
merlv Of Richmond, rushes, Devlin,
an old Indianapolis man, is center
and LYONS, another Elwood man, is
now playing half back. ,Jessup takes
the place at goal that has been play
ed by Dave Cusick.
Kokomo is at present standing
seventh in the league and its advance
ment after Jessup assumes charge is
expected.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
GOODRICH
Continued from Page IL

yesterday it developed that Daniel
Chaplin, of Rockville, was being
groomed for the Fairbanks men. For
two days they had been among the
delegates selected Friday and Satur-
day and had without any suspicion on.
the part of Hogate secured pledges
from many of them. So thorough was
the work in behalf of Chaplin that a
majority of the delegates were
pledged to him when the convention
met today and when Hogate made
this discovery he refused to let his
name go before the convention and
Chaplin was selected by acclamation.
The committeeman will meet In
this city on Thursday to select a
campaign chairman and Goodrich
will be chosen by vote of at least
ten to three if Shideler permits his
name to be submitted as a candidate.
The committeeman elected are:
First-Phelps Darby, Evansville.
Second-Joseph Barr, Vincennes.
Third P. Throop, Paoh.
Fourth-W. w. Lambert, Column
bus. ...+
Fifth Daniel Chapin--Rockville.
Sixth-Owen Carr. Rushville.
Seventh-O. P. Ensley, Indianapo-
lis.
Eighth-John Terhune, Anderson.
Ninth-George Denwiddie, Frank
fort.
Tenth Henry w. Marshall, Laf-
ayette.
Eleventh-M. O. Evans, Marion
Twelfth--Clarence Biclnell, Fit.
Wayne.
Thirteenth-J. L. Norman, Knox.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
WOMAN IS NOT INFERIOR
London Scientist Shows Wherein
Man Is Behind Her.

London, Jan. 16.-Even the most
confirmed misogynist no longer has
any excuse for despising the fair sex,
for Dr. Bernard Hollander has dem
onstrated that .woman mentally is
not inferior to man; she is only dis
Similar
He had many interesting things to
say about "Woman: Her Brain,
Mental Capacity, and Character in
paper which he read the other night
before the chronological society.
"There's no denying the fact; said
DR.. Hollander, sthat the average wo-
mans brain not only is one inch less
in circumference than the male brain,
but it is about five ounces lighter
This, however, doesn't denote even
comparative 'ightheadedness,' be-
cause the size of the entire brain is
not measure of intellectual capaci-
ty at all, but is measure of capacity
Of all the energies taken together.
"Portions in which the difference
between the male and female brains
is more marked are those that have to
do with the force and energy of the
animal passion, all Of which women
possess in less degree than men, On
the other hand those portions which
are concerned with the manifesto
tons of feelings and emotions are
more strongly developed in woman.
Hollander then proceeded to show
the difference between the brains of
the two sexes, affected the social and
domestic life, and paid many graceful
tributes to woman's power of affec-
ton, frmness and bravery in calami-
ty, and fortitude in time of sick
ness.
SsVanity,' he stated, lis greater
in woman and conceit is greater in
man, and again, because she can love
SO deeply, she can hate more fercely.
She can be generous in actions, but
is not always so in feeling, sometimes
appearing as if she lacked the sense
of justice.
But her refined nervous organiza-
ton renders her sensibility so keen,
she is quick to feel the suffering or
JOY of others and read by the slight
est external signs what passes with
in
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
ARGUED THREE HOURS
ATTORNEY BYRAM G. ROBBINS
MAKES AN ELOQUENT
ADDRESS,.
In Case of Allen VS.. Richmond Cas-
ket Company-Ca Closes
Today.

Arguments began yesterday in the
case of Frank Allen versus the Rich
mond Casket company for $4,000
damages after. a week spent in the
examination of witnesses. The de-
Tense closed its case at noon and
about 80 Attorney B. c.. Robbins
began the opening argument for the
plaintiff. He spoke until AIS and
made a forceful and clear exposition
of the case.
Attorney Jesse S. Reeves for the
defense began his argument at the
close of Mr.. Robbins's address and
made strong appeal to the jury.
Mr.. J. L. Rupe for the defense and
Mr.. I. j. Study for the plaintiff will
make the closing arguments this
morning and it is expected that the
case will go to the jury this after
noon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

was engaged to manage that team he
vetoed the proposition.
Phil Lewis of the Brooklyns, has
entered the Cornell law school, fol-
lowing in the footsteps of Hugh Jen-
nings, who is a graduate of the 1tha-
ca institution.
The Sporting News is authority for
the statement that Big Ed Smith,
the Dayton pitcher, has been drafted
by the st. Louis American League
team.
Pittsburg has completed the deal
whereby Third Baseman Knabe and
Pitcher Rube Kinsella 60 to the Tole-
do American association club.
M. j. Finn, who managed the Tole-
do team the early part of last year,
will be with Little Rock next season.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
34,677 RURAL ROUTES
More than One Billion Pieces of Mail
Handled by Carriers.

Washington, D. c., jan 16.-A
statement prepared by p. V. DeGraw,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al, regarding the operations of the
rural free delivery service since its
establishment up to Jan. i, 1906,
shows that the total number of petit
tions received and referred was 81
500, of which 1925 were acted upon
adversely. More than billion
pieces of mail we're handled by ru-
raj carriers during the fiscal yeear
1905. each piece costing a little less
than H. cents. The approximate
net cost of the 32,055 carriers in the
service for the fiscal year 1905, was
1851, 733.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
SPORTING

Michael O'Neill, Of Scranton, who
was one of the pitchers of the ST..
Louis Nationals in 1904, and on their
reserve list, but who refused to play
there the past season, preferring the
York outlaws has been sold to
Brooklyn for $4,000. His old man
ager, Donovan, made the deal. The
question arises, however, will he be
reinstated?
Manager Lajoie, of the Clevelands,
is advocating white stockings for his
players for next season. The blood
poisoning from which he suffered last
summer as the result of wearing col
ored hose, and which may have cost
his team the championship, is the
cause Of the agitation
Harry Hammond, the Springfield
pitcher, has gotten in frst-class con-
ditlon for spring work by acting as
sparring partner for Matty Mathews,
former welterweight champion, who
fought a draw in Cincinnati a few
nights ago with one of the Benzenah
brothers.
mig Smith, pitcher Of the White
Sox, has wired Manager Conaislzey
that he would not under any circum-
stances sign contract to play with
the White Sox again next year. He
wants to go either to Washington or
New York or Pittsburg in the Nation
al
Cy Young of the Boston Americans
is said to have received 81 500 chop
In salary. The big fellow expresses
himself in no measured terms against
the Hub owner, but as yet has made
no threats.
Billy Hamilton, manager of the
Harrisburg team of the outlaw league
is throwing golden bait in the direc-
ton of Rube Waddell As yet the
eccentric south paw has not nibbled.
Manager Clark. of Pittsburg, had
lines out for Pitcher Harper, Of the
Cincinnati club, but when Hanlon
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
WILL VISIT SCHOOLS.

Council will visit the schools of the
city, beginning today. High school
and Garfield will not be visited on
account of previous visits paid them
by the council.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
Indianapolis 9; Ft. Wayne 6.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Ind, January 10
The local team defeated Fl. Wayne
in an uninteresting game tonight by
a score Of 9 to 6. In the first period
Jason struck Harper over the head
with his club flooring him and before
play could be resumed doctor had
to be called
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
Lafayette 8; Danville 5.
palladium Specially

Lafayette, Ind, January 16.-In a
well played game tonight Lafayette
defeated Danville by a score Of s
to 5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
3NTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Logansport 8; Kokomo 8.
Palladium Specially

Logansport, Ind, January TO-
The home team won weird game
from Kokomo here tonight by a
score Of 8 to 3. The first two peri
DDS were marked by the poorest play
ing ever witnessed here each side APP
parently trying to see which could
play the worst game. In the third
period Cusick engaged in fight just
before the close of the game which
was most interesting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
J. F. TREES WAS SENTENCED

]. #. Trees was arraigned in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon and
sentenced to 90 days in Jail, a fine of
IS and DISTINGUISHED for one year
for stealing an overcoat several
weeks ago from George r. Dilks.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
DR.. BROWN LEAVES RICHMOND

DIR. Brown who has been lecturing
at the First M. E. church left today
for Champaign, ILL.,, where he will
hold meetings.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19

SPEAKING of Hon. John n. Gar
uer. the Stockdale Advocate says:
1t is only just to Mr.. Garner to
state that he is never so busy solv-
ing the great national problems,
never so busy posing before the
common" people as a national
figure, never so busy writing in
terviews on subjects of information
~ i..po,,Ance and playing to the
galleries, that he cannot give time
to any individual in his district,
ard promptly take up any matter
with the various governmental de-
partments. John Garner is of the
people, what concernes the people
of his district collectively and in
di. luai,y concerns him. He feels
that he was sent there as a repre-
sentative of the people of this dis
tricl-all the people, not the ma
chine, not those who secured his
nomination in particular, but all
the people of his district. That is
the kind of a representative we
have at Washington, and that is
the kind of representative we
want to always have there-one
who considers his own people first,
international affairs last though he
never Sights the latter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19

a month. It is then exhausted. It's
leaves begging to witber and turn
brown and the plant dies. The
juice is converted into pulque, the
national drink of Mexico. A large
maguey plantation is an extreme
ly profitable piece of property, the
returns on the invested capital be-
ing something as high as 100 per
cent in a year.
Maguey leaves.are used in thatch-
ing the rude huts in which many
poems live; wher withered and
dried they are burned as fuel. The
spike at the top of a maguey leaf.
with the flament attached to it,
makes an excellent needle and
thread. The fiber is woven into
ropes and mating. Indeed, the
maguey is as serviceable to the
poor Mexicans as the bamboo TO
the Japanese or the cocoanut to the
South Sea Islander.-World To-
Jox,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-19
CORNERSTONE DATA.
Rather Unusual Occupation Of an Illinois
Deputy Sheriff.

One of the oldest occupations
followed in this age is that of the
professional collector of data Tor
cornerstone boxes. Probably
Bloomington is the only town III
America that is able to boast OF
such an expert, to whose mind and
hands the packing of all the boxes
that are buried in the town IS
turned over.
Deputy Sheriff Stevenson is the
name of the man who likes to
engage in this kind of work, and
he seems to have all he can do.
Within a short time he has packed
boxes for the new county court
house, public library, Livingston
Building and several park struc-
lures. He is now engaged III
preparing data for three copper
boxes that will be placed in the
corner stone of a park pavilion.
The boxes and their contents will
weigh fifteen pounds.
Mr.. Stevenson has some queer
IDEAS aho,1t what kind of stuff
should go into a cornerstone box.
The daily and weekly papers are
always included, but there is a
great variety of other things. He
collects a number oftrade catalog-
ues that show what the people of
this age eat and wear, how they
have their houses and Offices
furnished. and whether they ride
horse, bicycle or in an automobile.
One hundred years or less hence,
should a cyclone come along and
lift the buildings of the town from
their foundations, the people of
that time will have great time. IN
studying over the odd things that
they will dig out of the founda-
tons.
Not long since the town suffered
a great loss of business houses by
a devastating fire. Some of the
foundations of buildings that had
been built a long time ago yielded
up some valuable historical facts
that kept the town interested for
weeks afterward. The residents
became thoroughly enthused on
the subject of corner stone boxes
and in the rebuilding of the town
almost any kind of structure had
a copper box filled with historical
material slowed away in the
masonry. Chicago Daily News.