davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

The following Ia LET Of The total
nnmbeF Of pins made By each
player sn i've games on zach alley.
and also tho total number Of pins
made during the games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Potatoes. focal White Hisers. Ten. -
fahinla nufisants. 80 go. tA1te cahtsss.
lpsai PEI ~. ! iss4tei Danish iaadtead.
rsT III gt1td. carrots. aafk 1t.fs4 tafs
Hirs aafk ti ~ naiat1sa saaat. r. -
ahln psiayefa. N. naf Asalfaa ahfit pefpsfA
izaF ~ So iafftfcs q ass4 - squash
tst81 So pumrAinn ! 90 faafie
eataas saah 81 s0ui.it. eafiifk. y. les
hsfea faaish pof ~. inr tpfHatnss -
bes. tls1l ~ artifhDhss 81 set n. eeiefT.
Pc a. tuu4lg Ffuisafh ihi tJa 49, para
= - psf aark q togi M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

sunday baseball holds the siase
m tho sporting world around New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Or. Lee Baker. dentist. zoe El;si
buildipg Phone Main ezs6 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

iIuesion retains hts tito as con
linaoun pool champion hY defeat-
ing Dawson Ia New York 900 to
ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

fszatssa Wsshiastaa tinathY - tsn -
.I'@et ~ Tea. al .hsis asra 80 fea
fss44s. ssafked eefn fnt. fze4N les
asaas tan sH4N uiadnnns. tsss. - 81
a.k~. ~. taa4e. tr.a. SO. q, ssesis
tdIi. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

ere farned and Ciothler. have ap-
plied for membership Ia tho Ne"
York stock Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19


Chicago has hopes 81 an athletic
stadium along the lake front that
viii rival any Ia the world.
one 81 the good thluEa promised
Cor the coming baseball season IL
a Hame whcre Griffith VIII pitch
and Cnntlilson will Try TO get few
base hits linth managers hay they
viii carry Out tbs provisions Of
their wager
Princeton Tigers wan the 1907 In
tslcoiicgiata hockey championship
with four victories and no DEFEATS.
To the champs belong The good
thlngs the cubs have ie sundays
and ~ saturdays Al home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
Lime and Cement

fsEstteFf rsff~ht. fiislaf*trd 80 vi. y =
T-aFfiMna rafaeHt Cmiifssnta. Fef bht y
thl o. a. iffne. Mar tpHu A Hrehs hafsssf
81 Nu FIR tftrk - - -. pssstsf
no hAff ~ n. % nsesai tath p4f Tnse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

htrs s4Hes fiaNf ntht-sa s~e1i - -
cain Psia.rs. n. 10 hssiesa eau perpsfs
SO r. So isitucs. q aa4i - sasash.
saisss s.ss. sfsgia s.,iisk ~ g..
sas' Iaai IS. assisNoss., u zai y. seissr.
tssf a. seu4lsI FhHtafh. %. tga TO- para
hs,z. psr sask q tegi -
Fruits.
hananAs. Der trees mgaA fAHxs.
erate. hat 20 iruinns. paf bps y se4t M
AHses ~ sass v - nstise apFlss pa
-, q snUi fshey rakis,a Ana West
So s asp q ~ 81 s. eiasassiss Ia :
- aoHsai cfanteFFts.. pss tt.i is4aaa.
ssaabsuiss ~ sos. HeS. csahfiorsf. 30
s-'s' avg = F.o.
a,fissly fss.a rsaSS ssss pr "a ssgne
0fssan fsn..h zfsHs Eastern. atuf1a
Butter and Cheese.
wss''Hf,ss tea 80 e.s''' ss ~ ,s =.
iabI al rsneh euttsf. u. 80 -. ehss&s
.Sisaonsla tvius 70 q. ". wlsseas,a
ne.ss Aatssiea " i-.sl nssh~,k-
a. Eastern Storage. 'ut. per -. sia
Poultry
tAsa~od rhichens ~ iie4tse. hfetasfs
- s ...s Tea. - ~ sasas. i
ts8ss Fgasssrs ii0ite
Live stock.
wafhsss stsssp. pr 10 tfi ewfs -.
tta ssssrs p~f -. t1t ite COWS -
sa4ai eeif.s ~ ID ea9iasss laHnse
Meats.
steers 10 fQf i.ng oe~s - tsaas veal
sprsnF lAfst o. %. u -. asss-sa hass
80 a. y i-As
Fish.
Hef1unsf hafitut per "a. f4ei atsaslanE
80 a.. i.Eatt asirnen tfeat 80 y. te4tto.
seis - ~ Fest esa. pes - ssst.ae.
80 a. sgiee s,if.s ssse'ia ~ o'ss1 -.
= III rsssssss-. 49, es.s. irsi : 81 sr.spss.
al1La. clans 80 aaet. ff4s - ssafsene
- @ Nj pasfish. 80 u. o. fssaea ssse
Hay end Fssdstvtfa-
fzzatega Nastsiastan tinafAY pzf tan -
izasss aaarsa Zoe gis ansifa toa. tsezE
~ts-et hsg tea ft sh1ss aefa. - -
tss9@. ssa.Asa ssru tsa, isss t.
- 80 e., iss sys sssa "a - sssss.
tea utaN. ehutg~s reed. ton. "a. esss
tos. -
Lime and Cement.
fustiaEa fsni~ht it'sps~tsd psf hhi. q y
T-urtinna eafaeHs CaafIFfta. fsef hht -
81 tfs. asu.. aAn Jssr AozAa hsfass
81 No fir hftrk ~ - - pssstsf
- - s-ra 'naii pi-sssf. 100. a.. $50
Nuts srd Figs.
FansF isHpestad rEs a. nes
tssIta. psf tu tscI sfsrpnds. per n IA
ehsstnats tniac. eoeneusia psr eea -
srsnuis. itsa
Wear Brooks HAtA. issi Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Fanep irsppffad res A.. nsw -
astA 80 iU itci sisnpaas. per n -
fhsstnats. tniaC ruroansfa fsr eeA -
eesanss ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
B. B. MECHANICS
ANNOUNCED

The baseball teams have received
their official" nieknames. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Arnerica's two crack tennis play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Wear Brook Hais. 1881 Second
Avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

atsofs 10 fQf 10. eews -. 10 YEA
go ~ 10 lHil 4.lct fnn fan 81 tsaU lie
stFanf lAiBt. O. -. u -. asss.ea hass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

ssathsss stssrp. psf IL. ~ awss u.
al steers p~g ~ t9t itl reNs Z
ssaa calves ~ ID. ea4isAel iaHe
so hsaa. o. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Iass-oid rhisksns lh. ifgaisa. hfciisF
- -. slsinrs iiNgis live issssxa.
ss31ae df~sssd 10 st1ssi uss aaeks.
ihsfss Fsastsrs ii9its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Wssiiinstsn efnsnsrf battsfl per -. -
fah. 1sri rsnch tuttsf. ~. fsH sees eheT<s
Nisaonain tvirs 30 ~ tirs Nsreheln
Naslne Antsgiaa 81 lafef tifuhafHsEl -
y ~ nss cr~am bffrh rhesss. ~ II -
eIesi bash swiss N. iaatae. Tiiiame4A
a. E4sisrn storage. iut. psf -. sio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

some people are easily sattsfisd--
DoUey says he q confident with the
makeap Of the Ilosioa team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

were tho ~rioncer srhools Of this country.
The have kept tho lead. II one can AFFORD
IL the tcst educational training is secured
in these schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
INSTRUCTION..

schools Of Language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

For Boys and Young Men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
BARNARD SCHOOL EQR BOYS
BARNARD SCHOOL cor GIRLS

COLLEGE PREPARATORY. III Yves, Ias,h =,
klndrrgsItcn Primary 4 Grammar, ISL ConI en-, a..
ASIH YEAR begins sept. 3osh. Ca,alos.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

honest woman. and he is willing to trust you
for all you want" replied the son, cheerfully.
IT told him the whole truth--that we had not
q cent of money in the world"
"He is very kind, and did not believe he
would let you have anything. without the
money. But how in the world are we ever
to pay for these things?" asked Mrs. Bras
lock-
And again she looked sad enough to cry.
But Bryan would not permit her to sink into
another fit of dependency. He talked so GLIB
ly about what he intended to do to support
the family, that, in spite OF herself, his mother
became quite cheerful by the time preakfast
was ready -,
Bessie was only ten years old, and cheerful
ness in her presence seemed to her mother 10
be duty. They talked of the events OF the
night before until a great commoqon IN tne
street attracted their attention. Nothing less
than fire could have. caused such a yeihng'
and Bryan rushed to the front window; ;,
"Mr. Chuck's house is all in light blaze,
cried he, as he seized his hat, and flew down
the stairs.
The house was a few steps further down
Medway street on the opposite side The hre
was well under way, and when Bryan reacneq
the street he saw Mrs. Chuck running out OF
the house, with the baby in her arms, followed
by little boy OF five. ho,,s. Mr..
Chuck said Bryan, as he broke through the
gathering crowd and took the little boy by the
hand. ~.
The Door woman was SO terEneu Ihae sno
did not know what to do. and mechanically
she followed Bryan. Mrs Braslock forgot Tor
the time her own troubles, and did all she
could to comfort her neighbor. Bryan, re-
turned to the street, but there was nothing
more he could do. , l..
In fact, there was little that could be done;
There was no one in the house to save ana
our hero had no opportunity to distinguish
himself A few of the boldest OF the excited
crowd saved few articles of furniture, put
before the engines arrived the interior OF the
house was a mass of flames.
In fifteen minutes nothing but the walls were
left, with few charred timbers to conn eomneSs 3,
them. Mrs. Chuck and the children were In
the basement kitchen, and the fire cangnt on
the second floor The first lntimatlon that
the woman had of the eonhagration that was va
raging over her head was given her by the
people in the street 49,,
M. Chuck was machinist. He had shop
of his own. and had been exceedingiy 1orsu- el
nate in his business. By the time the nre
was put out he arrived, to find h,s pleasans
home in ruins, and his family the guests on
Mrs. Braslock, .f, - "a
all right, said he, as he joined the fanny,
hurpine his little ones and his Wlfe, IN MS
low TO find that no harm had come TO thsn.
But the Braslocks were hardly In conaitlon
to entertain guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

AK1 aho,,t tb;s time, said Mr.. Chuck,
AVA after the particulars of the fire had
IEN1y5N been fully discussed. But TINS ID
~ had business for me, not on ac-
count of the loss, for my furniture
WAS well insured. can hardly leave my
work for an hour. and now | must hna d
house and buy new furniture
.sPerhaps can look up Q. house Tor you'
suggested Bryan, thoughtfuliy:
II shall be glad to pay you for your time'
repled the machinist, eagerly. a.,
''What kind of a house do you. want! ask
ed Bryan, who had an idea IN his mind.
.HThe one that was burned suited me very
well. though we did not need quite so muc1
room, and am willing to. pay four hundred
dollars rent. Six rooms will answer our pur-
pose very well" :.
ii think | can find what you want" said
HBut the worst of it is that have no place.
to put my family till l can fit up house,
continued Mr.. Chuck. looking very much per
picked. MY own and my wlfe's folks hye Sena y
like to be in a boarding house"
"Your family can remain here until you
are better suited" said Mrs. Braslock.
Il have six men at work IN my shop, and
to finish a job before tomorrow night, or
lose the sale of the patent articles / am max
his. chair. You are very, kind, Mrs. Bras
lock, anu Sndli De very Bitu W icdfS A1noe'AA
and the children here till noon"
The machinist hastened back to his work.
Bryan Immediately left the room. and went
up stairs to the upper floor of the house:
This part was in the French roof, but its
four rooms were upright, and just like those
they occupied ON the second floor. The wild
ow had tried in vain to let them to iodgers.
Mrs Braslock wondered what her son was
about and her curiosity prompted her to join
him. -,
He was in brown study, but he looked
cheerful
81 thought you were going. to look for a
house for Mr. Chuck, Bryan, said she.
'"Ihat is, just, what ! am doing at this mo-
Il am afraid you don't see how serious our
situation is Bryan. We have bought ON
credit something to eat, but am AT, afraid we
shall never be able to pay for it. We are in
no condition to take care of other people,
even when they are turned out Of house and
home by fire"
CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

poor widow.
For fifteen years she had relied upon her
husband, and he had abundantly provided for
his little family. She had never been called
upon to face the sore trials of poverty,
though she had been brought up in humble
circumstances. Doubtless the future looked
much blacker to her than it really was
Bryan Braslock had been graduated at one
of the public schools IN the summer, and had
Immediately gone to work in a store His
employer proved to be knaye, and one
night he had absconded with all the money
he could raise. He owed Bryan twenty-one
dollars for seven weeks work, which he had
been unable to collect when it was due. This
was a hard blow to the boy, who was very am
bilious to help his mother.
After this stroke of ill-luck, Bryan had not
been able to obtain another situation, though
he had spent portion of each day in looking
for one. Business was very dull just then,
and thousands of men and women were out of
work.
When Dr. Guypeck paid his rent. the DRIFTS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
CHAPTER VI.

HE robbery of the bureau drawer had
certainly reduced the Braslock fam
lily to a pitiable condition.
The situation before that event
was not very hopeful, but now it
began to look desperate for the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
CHAPTER VII.

.EDWAY street is very unfortunate
"a about this time" said MIR. Chnck,
~ after the particulars of the fire had
NIL been fully discussed. But this Is
- bad business for me, not on ac-
count of the loss. for my furniture
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
CHAPTER v.

7RS. BRASLOCK was a hundred times
NJ more anxious for the safety OF her
son than she was for the recovery
Ie%xgM of the last money she had IN the
Ss>zs world. DR.. Guypeck was man.
ii L.. CO., ms only n bow The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

reached Washington street. Then the first
thing he knew he was collared by policeman,
who regarded his movements as rather suspl-'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
.pRiF AMNANN
ii Anthony Wells.

It j. hereby ORDERED that '4f 4aiee in ~ the the
p hIsb eelo al Taidel Alaska Tor ne atn'ry
pperiod and hereby 4g,ena.g ta@ Ias de-
The new paper publisher he'''7' ''''
scribed laHu JOHN DUDLEY, Register.
Date Of first publication 'ptemiorr ~ }aJ J-''
D Date Of Of last publication, December p l''''
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Wednesdays Bulletin

The prosecution in the preliminary
hearing of the Can yon shooting case
rested yesterday n fternoon, and the
defense started this morning. The end
of the hearing is not yet in sight, al
though this week may finish it.
Dr. A. VonGunther came up yeeter-
day from knights Island. He has
closed down on the work at the mines
for this winter. but will return in
March with a schooner load of provis-
ions and supplies. He has had eight
men at work for some time. and has
uncovered good ore. He is taking ont
"a shipment of the rock tor smelter
test. A GO foot wharf hae been con-
structed this summer, as we'll as bunk
houses, mess house. cOmmissary and
stable Three tunnels have been run
all of which have a good showing.
I. ey are 81, ID and 20 feet in length.
Mrs VonGunther and daughter, who
are now a; Ellamar will join the Doc
tor and 90 to San Francisco on the
Santa Clara, where they will spend the
winter
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

New York, Oct 23-Extracts
from President oosevelt's book
on tce fife Of Benton are being
published this morning along with
the quotations from his speech at
Vicksburg. In the book he re-
ferred to Jeff Davis as an arch
traitor, saying that to dishonesty
he added treacherv to the public,
while in his speech yesterday he
spoke of him as gallant soldier
and the beloved son of the south.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 23-Wal-
ing's wife and sister-in-law have
been released from custody. They
were arrested charged with being
revolutionists but were only held
one day. They say they We're well
treated while in prison.
Plttsburg, Oct. 23-The Ameri-
can Tin Co. closed their plant to-
day. throwing 1000 men out OF en-
plovment The Westinghouse also
reduced their force by half vester-
dav afternoon No reason is given
by either company for the action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
City and County
STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

William A. Brick, Madison, and En-
ma Mary Vessel. Richmond.
Edwin c. Fetters and Elsie Rose
Schiller, both of Richmond.
Roscoe G. Parker. Shirley. and Bess
Pauline Meyers. Cambridge City.
Ernest NJ. Setter and Luella B. Dru-
ley. both OF Boston.
Jacob H. Swearingen. Cincinnati, O.,
and Ada Ferguson. Milton.
Edwin r. Galloway. Cambridge City,
and Vivian Greene. Richmond.
Ralph Spencer, Richmond, and Eva
Thomas, Richmond
Clarence Colvin, Arba and Edith
May Wright Whitewater.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Monger. Ran
dolph street, girl, third child.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Green. 419
South Fifth street, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. COsgrOve
Richmond avenue. girl, sixth child.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rose. 915
South Ninth street, girl, seventh child
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fleming. 915
South Eighth street. girl. seventh
child.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan, Ratliff
street, boy, second child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
TAMMANY TIGER GRoWLs
Pledge to Stand for Bryan Was Given
Without Warrant.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, de-
clared that James J. Hagan had no
authority to pledge Tammany Halls
support to W. J. Bryan for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president, as he
did at the Bryan dinner in Washing
ton Tuesday night. When Mr.. Muir
phys attention was called to Mr.. Ha-
gans action, he said:
"Hagan spoke for Hagan, not for
Tammany Hall. No one is authorized
to pledge the Tammany delegation. II
Mr.. Bryan is the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party for president, Tammany
will support him loyalty, but we are
not pledging ourselves to any candi-
date at this time.
Mr.. Murphy's attention was called
to the declaration of State Chairman
w. F. Connors, in favor of Lieutenant
Governor Lewis S. Chanler for pres.
idential nominee.
"Mr. Chanler is a strong and popu-
lar young man." said Mr.. Murphy.
He added that it was too early to de-
eide whether the New York delega-
ton to the Democratic natio al con-
vention would be instructed or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

A GREAT ARMY AT WORK.
THE CANAL PROJECT HAVE so
MANY MEN BEEN EMPLOYED
AS NOW.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-"Discourag
vigorously any applicants for working
to the isthmus without appointment.
All positions filled and no increase
contemplated. Unemployed men with
out funds sources of embarrassment"
The above dispatch from Chairman
and Chief Engineer Cocktails OF the
Panama canal commission, has been
received at the Washington office. Ap-
plicationS for work on the isthmus are
coming in at the commissions Office
at the rate Of three hundred a day,
an increase of probably 33 per cent
in the last month. These are due,
the officials here think, to the cur
failing of various enterprises in the
United States and the more settled
and comfortable and healthy condition
which now obtains on the isthmus. It
is estimated that 80 per cent OF the
employees engaged by the commission
at the isthmus are permanent as com
pared with a percentage of approx
mateIy forty in that class some time
ago.
From detailed report of operations
1Ol Iut III vi oCSoDCI ACSCi"So ebl
the canal Office in this city, it appears
that construction Is progressing even
more rapidly than was forecasted in
the annual report of the commission.
On the Culebra section, which repre-
sents the greatest excavation on the
line, the total amount of earth and
rock removed last month was ga ,499
cubic yards. This was about two AMI
a half times more than was removed
during the same month last year.
Work on the other sections and divi-
sions seems to have progressed in like
proportion, not only in the matter Of
excavation by steam shovels, but IN
dredging and blasting.
The largest forces Of employees ever
worked on the isthmus since the In
ception of the canal project under the
French, were at work at the close Of
October, when the commission was
employing 25,915 men and the Panama
railroad 6,13s.
The health conditions continued to
improve, the white death rate being
1906, as compared with 25.72 during
October, 1896, while among the negro
employees the figures were 1922 and
1919 respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
THANKS SEWING.

We all have something to be thank
full for this year; at least that holds
good around Richmond. Those who are
well off in worldly goods can be thank
the New York trust boosters, who are
now getting theirs from our famous
trust buster at Washington. Those
who are not so well off in worldly
goods can thank their heavenly stars
they are not. for their luckier c.
brethren in New York can't get a pen
ny of their gold since the banks went
Cd d strike against paying currency.
More seriously, however the citizens
OF Richmond really have every cause
to feel thankful. The past year has
been one of the most prosperous in the
history of the city. Our manufactu-
ries have been loaded to the guards
with business and with the way the
financial situation is clearing up in the
East. the coming year should be every
whit as prosperous as the preceding
year. Richmond has had her share III
the fight against gra1ters in high AMI
low places and can be thankful today
for having one of the cleanest gov
ernments III the state. Richmond
and Wayne county together can give
sincere thanks for having to a great eX-
tent, eliminated the power of one of
the most ruthless political machines
We refer to the Fairbanks machine.
which has practically been eliminated
great moral uplift of our local political
organizations.
And when We sit down to the festive
board today and eat our fill OF the
Thanksgiving turkey, we can still fini
room in our hearts for little thank
full feeling for the good old policy that
has provided us with a full dinner
pail" since 1896. And if we know CT
anyone whom adversely has dealt
harshly with and placed in a position
where true thankfulness can not be
given, let us do our share towards
making this day of all days, little
brighter for such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
Court Will Be More Strict.

Boise, Ida. Nov. 2S.--After the first
days examination Of talesmen in the
case Of George A. Pettibone, charged
with the murder Of former Governor
Frank Steunenberg, seven are in the
Jury box who have answered ques.
tons as to their qualifications. Much
better progress than was expected
was made. The regular venire of the
men was exhausted before the ad
iournment yesterday afternoon and
seventy or hundred will appear Mon
day when the work of securing the
jury will be continued. Judge Wood
intimated that he would not allow the
latitude in challenges that he per-
mitted in the Haywood trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
TERSE TELEGRAMS

Steps toward retiring the clearing
house certificates issued in Chicago
are being taken.
The Carnegie Steel company's plant
ut Greenville, Pa, has been ordered
shut down, rendering 500 men idle.
Internal troubles are increasing in
Persia The cabinet has resigned
The shah, however. has not accepted
the resignation of his ministers.
Because the merchants of St. Glars,
vile, O., It Is said. refused to accept
scrip issued by the Providence Coal
company. over $50 miners struck.
DR.. E. S. Gates, prominent Cincin-
natl physician. was instantly killed by
q Pennsylvania passenger train which
struck the automobile which he was
driving.
Frank Earl. who was under SEN
tence TO be electrocuted tonight for
the murder of William Legg, a butch,
err, at Sidney, O., has been granted a
respite to Dec. 20.
Being hampered by lack of ready
funds, the American Silk company.
which has a capital stock of $1,000.
600 and operates mills in several cit
ies. has been placed in the hands of
receivers.