davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-20
OCEAN TRAVEL,

Don't the weather make you feel as
if you would like to take trip across
the Ocean?
We offer the finest Accommodations
for ocean travel on the Hamburg
American line.
Richmond Insurance Agency.
Hans n. Kohl, Mgr
IL South 18th street. Tel. No.41
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-20

Free advice given on the germ dis
eases of domestic animals. Write
the National Medical Co. Sheldon, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-20
Telephone the Eichmono steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt

Toms & Tinney announce the spring
opening of their millinery store
Thursday at 91S Main street.
Richmond aerie of Eagles will meet
tonight
Display of millinery. Thursday, Aus
tins. Westcott Hotel. 1927
Mrs. J. V. Sappenfield. who died
Monday at East Germantown, was
known in Richmond
Mrs c. A Brehm, IS North Sth St,
Announces her Spring Millinery Open
ing for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, the latest novelties in dress
hats and street hats will be on dis
play 1S-3t
A class of fourteen is now being ia
ken through the Modern Woodmen.
Display of millinery, Thursday, Aus
tins. Westcott Hotel. 1927
Louis Muth is improving his build
ing at Fifth and Main streets.
A fine display of Easter hats Thurs
Eighth street. colt
Richmond lodge of Masons had work
in the fellowcraft degree last night.
Schools closed at Boston and Jack
sonburg because of a scarlet fever
scare, have been reopened.
Display of millinery Thursday, at
Sharkey's, Z South Seventh street.
1927
Take your laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry, 919 Main ST., Phons
ISL. Carpets Cleaned. tuly31-tf
Display of millinery Thursday, at
Sharkey's, South Seventh street.
1926
Mrs. A. G. Ogborn is recovering
from a severe illness.
Display of millinery, Thursday, Aus
tins. Westcott Hotel. 1926
Display of trimmed millinery at
Lora Nolder's 80 North Sth street,
Thursday, March 21st. Store open
Thursday evening.
1876
A fine display of Easter hats Thurs
day at Mrs. r. r. Van SAINTS, 81 North
Eighth street. colt
DR.. w. o. Wagner, federal meat
Inspector has removed his family
from Cincinnati to South Tenth street,
Merchants Delivery Headquarters
Call Diapers Store, Phone 1893. 19-30t
Notices are being sent out by Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-20

Use artificial gas Tor light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-20

Toms & Tinney announce the spring
pening of their millinery store
Thursday at 91S Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-20
The City in Brief.
Butterick's Patterns. Morris & Co,

Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows vii
meet tonight
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
TIE AND, BEAT TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR PENNED IN
); y j.. BLocKHOUsEs
Wires Appeal for Help -Spartens~s,
burg Sheriff Rushes to the
Scene With Armed Posse,
but the Blacks Make
Good Their Escape.

Spartensburg,t S. c., Dec. 28.-
Telegraph Operator Porter, in
charge Of the block station at
Mount Zion, siz miles from here,
on the main line of the Southern
Railway. was taken out of his sta.
tion tonight, shortly after Z o'clock
by crowd of drunken negroes.
tied and whipped,
The mob surrounded Porter, who
barricaded himself in the station,
and shot out windows and lights.
Porter then wired the train dis
patchers at Spartensburg:: to send
help. He scarcely had finished the
message when the negroes brokein-
to the station, seized and dragged
him outside and beat him. sa
Sheriff Nichols and party of of
fcers left on q special train,l but
when they arrived the negroes had
disappeared The posse is searchl
ing the woods. No arrests have
been made
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
short distance from the door.

the kitchen floor. bleeding profusely
but conscious. She was able to
give a brief account Of the affair to
the officers. She was removed to
Good Samaritan hospital, where lit.
tie hopes Of recovery are given out.
...PatrolmansStark sLytle was the
first officer upoh the scene and was
soon joined by others. 1t was with
the greatest efforts they kept back
the crowds of Italians and others
who gathered about the house soon
after the tragedy. ., ~, 4 !, :a. 49,
: "Savignoni had paid attentions to
the woman for years." said cne of
the neighbors who was intimately
acquainted with their affairs. tHe
was born in Venice and there he
first knew the girl. He came to
Portland during the Lewis and
Clark fair, when .Bignani and his
wife we're living here.
'1n order to escape him they
went to San Frisco. and Los Angeles
and be followed them there. Re-
Gently they returned TO Portland
aud he came, too. "a
"On several occasions within the
last week or 80 her husband has
elected Savignoni from the house
and threatened more severe punish
ment If he returned. = Savignoni
has told several of his friends that
he swore long time ago that the
girl should be his and that she must
die if she did not. He kept his
word"
About the house where Savigno-
nj wreaked hts vengeanceh there was
an excited crowd of Italians this
morning. Dark-haired women with
babes in their arms swore vengeance
while men cured deeply. Threats
Of lynching and vows to avenge the
deed were made by friends and
neighbors Of the stricken family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin occupy the
rooms on the second aoor Of the
house. She heard the screams oi
the little baby as he lay in agony
on the kitchen floor, and thinking
perhaps the little fellow had injured
himself while the mother was out.
side, she rushed down the FROM
stairs to his assistance. At the bot
tom of the stairs she met Cecil
frantic with fear The little fellow
too young to have a full under
standing of the horrible sight bill
childisn eyes witnessed, wrung hi
hande. His little body shook witt
the excitement and the soes tina
welled up il his throat She spoke
to him, but be made only few in
4 coherent sounds.
Even then Mrs. Larson did 10
realize that anything was wrong
/ While che stood in the hallway fo
a moment trying to g ! something
4 from Cecil, men from the stree
broke open the front door. What
gone wrong?" they asked, and whel
she could give them no information
| they told her ofthe bleeding womal
who had but the moment befor
rushed down the back steps ant
dropped dead on the sidewslk.
Then she went to the kitcher
The little baby lay on the floor clos
to the body of the grandmother
Its clothes were covered with bloc
and he lay In a bloody pool whic
had flowed from the wounds of th
old woman. Mrs. Larson scope
, over the body OF the PROSTATE gram
continued on page 4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned
has been duly appointed admiuistratrix of the
estate of William F. Miller, deceased, by the
county court Of the state of Oregon. for Benton
county, sitting in probate All persons having
claims against said estate are required to pre-
sent the same duly verified to Ine at my residence
in Summit precinct, in sal county, or at the law
office of E. HoIgate, in coryal is, Oregon, within
six months from this rate.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon. Dec. Is, 1905.
EVA L MILLER,
Administrators.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Notice Ct First Meeting Of Creditors.
--District d. sSs,

In tse District Court of the United States for the
---District of---y
In Bankruptcy.
LENA c K4pEs, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Lena c. Raber of Corvallis in
the county of Benton and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given the Sd day of Deem
Der A. D.. 1866, the said Lena c. Raber was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meetiu G
OF her creditors will be held atny Office in Cor
Wallis on the Goth day of Decembee, A. D. 1906 at
o'clock in:the afternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting. - 1 Is
Dated December Is, 1906. ttszr5
E.HOLGATE
~sssssstsz -:y. Referee in bankruptcy. ;
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
WINTER RATES TO YAQUINA BAY.
Oregon's Great Recreation and Health
Resort at the Newport Beaches.
Ticket Sales Resumed Nov.
1st to Nav 31st. 1907.

LIST ito May 31st, 1907.
AS winter health and recreation resort to
Newport is the one par excellsnce. Recognizing
this, the Southern Pacific and Corvallis q Esss-
ern have resumed the sale Of esckess through b
Yaquina. From all 8. P. points, tickets viii be
sold throughout the winter and sprtns unn
Mag slst, every 81, ,.,la.
Wednesday and Saturday
and from Albany. Corvallis and Philomath on
the Corvallis & Eastern, tickets will be sold to
Yaquina aud Newport DAILY i q; sitsa"
The rates will be the same as during the sum
mer. nd will be good for return 90 days from
date of sale. ,ls 80
DR.. Minthorn's Sanitary Baths
Will bein operation during the entire winter
and treatments Will be given daily.
Other Health Resorts Closed.
During the winter nearly all other health re-
sorts are closed or difficult 10 reach, and none
of them have the advantages OF Newport and
recreation, and amusement. Fer parties desir-
ing to enjoy fishing, hunting. or seeing the
ocean in sunshine or In storm, the famous resort
is unequalled, the surroundings are ideal
beautiful scenery, climate mild, healthful and
invigorating. Cottages Tor rent cheap, Fresh
vegetables, milk, honey, fruit at Lowest possible
ooet aeb o,d the 70 m ua r,ck ovrsar, tr, ba n
for the trouble of securing them.
Full information from any S. p or g. & E.
Agent. or from the General Passenger Agent Of
either company.
Rate from Corvallis to Yaquina, 1926.
Rate fromCoryallis to Newport 50 IS
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

FOR SALE choice set of Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockeIels. Independent
phone 2e2. Lewis F. Wilson College
Hill, Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Notice to Creditors.

E5LttG8 J
of ----.
JOHN MCGEE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the Undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Administrator of the estate of John McGee, de-
ceased, by the county court of the state of Ore
gon for Benton county. All persons having:
Claims agaiust estate of John McGee deceased,
are hereby required To present the same wit the
proper vouchers duly verified as by law requir-
cd Within six months from the date hereof to the
Undersigned at his residence milesouia Of Cor
Wallis, in Benton county. Oregon. or at the law
office of E E. Wilson, in Corvallis Oregon. ~.
Dated this November 9, 1916.
F. J MCGEE,
Administrator of the estate of John MCGEE, de-
ceased
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

FL Reno, Okla, Dec. 29.-It is
believed that the negro, supposed
to bea soldier from Fort Reno, who
last night held up and shot a Chi
nese laundryman, was the same
man " ho last week shot and seri-,
ously wounded Captain Edgar A.
Mack1in. Late yesterday negro an
swering thcdescription of the Mack
lin assailant attempted to hold up
the railroad agent at Darlington,
near here. The agent knocked the
negro down, but be escaped, and it
Is believed he came to El Reno.
Several days ago bloodhounds
traced Maeklin's assailant to Darl-
ington, where the scent was lost.
The Chinaman# is not seriously
wounded. After last night sshoot-
ing, the regro is believed to have
escaped on stolen horse.
1 St. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-Loca1
newspapers assert that the book
written by General Kuropatkin on
the Russio-Japanese war, which has
just been published. has been con-
fscated by the authorities. General
Kuropatkin, who has just recently
finished the fourth and last volume
of his history of the war, has just
returned to St, Petersburg. The
last volume is entitled "The Les
sons OF the War;" aud in it the
General sums up his criticisms of
the war Office in its administration
and coduet of the campaign.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-There
was very little change in local market
conditions last week. Receipts were
about the same as for the past several
weeks and prices Just about steady on
everything. Fancy corn.fed steers sold
last Monday at $3.50, and choice hay
and pulp-feds brought $4.S5 to $49O
during the week, with most of the fair
to good at $4.25 to $4.65. Corn-fed COWS
sold up to $4.05 and best pulp and hay
fed COWS brought $3.S5. Pretty good
killing COWS sold at $40 to $3.75. and
the medium to fair kinds at $2.65 to
$3.25. Bulls we're active and firm, best
corn.feds selling at $3.50, and bulk OF
pretty good offerings at $3.50 to $3.0o.
Veals active and firm, with bulk OF
$500 to 5000, and fancy light weights
up to $3.50. Good heavy feeders were
in strong demand and not enough on
hand to supply it. Prices were firm
from day to day and even the common
grades sold more readily than proceed.
ing week. Best steers brough $4.5O,
but right good ones would have sold
little better. Most of the pretty fair
steers offered sold at $500 to $4.45.
The hog supply last week was heavy,
total receipts being nearly 1000 head
against 4.S00 proceeding week and A.
900 for the same week last year.
Prices held up well during the week,
bulk of hogs now selling around
$6.S71a to $6.95, with fancy far-of
stuff up to 500.
Sheep receipts were light and the
market quiet. The demand was good
and prices about the same as week
ago, despite the fact that eastern mar
kets are all lower Good ewes are still
selling around $i.G5, wethers at S5.4O
TO $3.50, and yearlings at s5.S5 to $500.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
BOOMING CANON CITY.
Governor euehsel One Of the Speaker
At Big Booster Banquet.

Denyer.-A Canon City dispatch
Wednesday night says: Tho big
Booster banquet given In this city TO-
night by tho Canon City Merchants
Association was the most enthusiastic
and successful affair Of Its kline sves.
given In this city.
There wero about twenty 1--we guests
from out Of town present. including
Governor Buchtel and high ofYicinIs Of
the Denver Il Rio Grande. Santa Fc
and Florence n Cripple Creek rail.
ways. the Colorado Telephone Com.
pany. Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
and capitalists from Philadelphia and
Canon City.
A reception was given In honor OF
Governor Buchtel from 8 to o o'clock In
tho parlorn OF tho stfathmorc hotel, az.
tor which the guests, 10 the number Of
100. assembled at the banquet table.
where speeches and ioasts occupied
the time until after 2 o'clock In tho
morning. Tho orators boosted the
great enterprises now being under.
taken by this city. including the cleo.
trie line TO the top Of tht Royal Gorge.
great Irrigation schemes undertaken
by the officials Of the Florence a Grip.
pie Greek railway, \. II. Atwater Of this
city. tho mountain water supply for
the city from Beaver creek, and tho
new Denver & Rio Grande depot. and
other projects.
Former Gov. James ~. Peabody
nrted nH toas,mastor. The firrt speaker
was Governor buohtcl. who was In high
spirits, and made M eloquent addros-,
lie said that the boosting spirit Ia ~
erywhero prevalent In Colorado. that
thi' state II not only the playground
oi the nation. but Ia the best place TO
I'VE In on tho eontinen,-tha place
where men can max. the most p,r--y
and where all feel au nowher. ,i.e
tho touch of eomrHdeship with thu fel,
low man, and where ono can, like Mf,
pco'ey, use the top of his voice With
out disturbing the scenery.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
Rights Of Japanese Defined.

San Franoisco.-city and County Al
torney Burke. In discussing the Japa
reese school case to-day. as altered by
the new agreement. said:
III II Is the Japanese children over
sixteen years old who are TO be KEEP,
out OF our public schools. statute No
1862 OF the civil code will have TO be
repealed by the Legislature. The
statute makes provision that nil chill
dren between the ages Of and 2l shall
be allowed TO enter our public schools
except for certain reasons.
The statute also provides that In
case mn Oriental school is provided. the
children OF the people no specified shall
attend no other. The statute specifies
children OF Mongolinn descent, and We
hhall insist, until proved otherwise In
court. that the Japanese are not OF
Mongolian descent"
The state herald., 1907-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NEWS and GOSSIP
House Proceedings.

In committee OF the whole in the
House February 21st the following
bills were perfected and recommended
for final passage:
II. B. 172, Healy-To permit the Uni
versity of Colorado to do away with
i!s preparatory department.
H. B. 313, Kelly-To have public
trustees appointed by the governor in
stead Of the Supreme Court, and to re-
luce the terms of office of such trus
tees from three years to two years.
H. b. 345. Collins-That district at
torneys shall be paid all expenses nee
essarily incurred in travelling from
county to county in his district.
s. d. -. Anfenger-ln relation to
aiimony.
S. B. 10, Anfenger-In relation to the
settlement Of estates Of deceased per.
sons.
S. B. 81. Parks-To cut of mileage
and salaries of boards of control OF
state institutions.
S. B. So. Parks-Amending law in
reference to admission to the bar.
II. B. 157, O'Connoll-To prevent
Tivisection and other mistreatments OF
animals.
Enacting clauses stricken out:
H. B. 266. Young-To designate Pho.
ncer day.
s. B. 81, Parks-To abolish mileage
In sheriffs' offices.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
TERRIBLE CHANNEL ACCIDENT.
More Than One Hundred Lives Loot
BY Shipwreck.

London.-The worst disaster for
many years In the history OF the busy
cross. channel traffic between England
and the continent. occurred during q
violent gale shortly before o'clock
Thursday morning. when the Rotter-
dam mail steamer Berlin. from Har-
wick TO Hook of Holland. having safely
weathered the hurricane. was wrecked
as she was entering port. Altogether
las persons are either now dead or
clinging hopelessly to the wreck.
Tho terrific seas broke up the
steamer with such awful suddenness
that all Efforts to save life appear to
have been utterly hopeless. Late at
night II was reported that few sur
vivors were clinging to the wreck. but
MS the heroic Efforts NIL day Of the life.
boat crews had failed TO report them.
little hope that they will be saved re-
mains.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
Suffrage Bill In England.

London.-A dozen woman sufIrnrlsts
were released from prison Wednesday
morning and subsequently wrro enter.
inined nj luncheon by their colleagues.
Much enthusiasm was aroused by the
reading OF conrrntulatory messages
from tho National Woman Suffrage As.
hociniion, which closed Its convention
In Chicago Tuesday. and from tho
Womnn'a Suffrage League Of New
York. The text Of Sir Charles Dllkc'n
hill 10 onfranchise women nnd remove
vomcna disabilities has bccn issued.
II provides for onfranchlHing every
registered man and woman OF full age
residing In the area whore nm election.
either parliamentary or local. IL being
hold.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
otl.homs pIseus... "JIm Grow" Car.

Guthrie, okla. - Bitter denuncin.
tons Of the Republican members of
Congress and ~ President Roosevelt
were uttered to-day In the conatitn.
ilonai convention In discussion OF tho
separate coach proposition, A number
~ majority leaders expressed tho fear
hat the President would rejoc, state.
hood II tho Jim Grow law WIS included
In tho constitution.
Judge Baker declared that the same
federal bluecoated big stick" hung
over the convention that hung
ever the conventions In the South In
the days OF reconstruciion.
The convention passed the Initiative
and referendum complete TO day.
The state herald., 1907-03-01
BEGIN DRAINAGE TUNNEL.
Big Bore at Cripple Creek to ee
Pushed.

Denver.-A special to the News from
Colorado Springs says:
Dirt is flying on the new Cripple
Creek drainage tunnel. The tunnel
board held meeting in Colorado
Springs Thursday, at which the follow
Ing resolution was presented:
Resolved, that work be started at
once to build the intermediate tunnel
from its portal to the Vindicator
NINE"
President S. S. Bernard then an
nounced to the other members OF the
board that work on the big bore was
actually begun yesterday, when he ar
ranged to have the assessment work
for this year done on the tunnel claim.
Instructions were issued by the COM
mittee to-day to continue this work,
and the tunnel will now be rushed to
completion.
Approximately 100000 has been act
will construct the tunnel to what is
known as the contact, from which
point 1t is the intention to continue 1t
to the eastern end of the camp. The
additional work will entail an expendi-
ture of as much money. but as this has
been practically pledged, President
Bernard expresses the opinion that the
bore will be built as originally planned,
and that at least $S25, 900 will be spent.
While that amount has been pledged,
the original pledges were allowed to
lapse, which explains the decision OF a
few days ago to raise half of the money
and build the tunnel as far as the con-
tact and then arrange to extend 1t to
the Vindicator mine.
OF the money pledged, $750,000 has
been subscribed by the mining COM
panies, $4,000 by the railroads, and
$25, 900 by the mills and smelters. The
railroads have actually subscribed $25,-
900, the remainder being part Of the
contingent fund of $450, 200, to be paid
in later for extending the tunnel from
the contact.
A committee composed of President
Bernard, Frank G. Peck and +. F. Cas-
tello was appointed to-day and In
structed to purchase machinery and
superintend the operations from now
on. A cash assessment of $4,000 was
made on the subscribers to the project
at to-Gay's meeting, which insures
the beginning Of the work on scale
that will warrant the confidence Of the
public In the enterprise. This assess
ment represents one-tenth Of the $780,
900 which has been raiseu to date.
The impression that the tunnel is to
be constructed only as far as the con
tact is erroneous" continued Presi'
dent Bernard. while the money we
have actually raised will only continue
1t to that point. believe the pledges
OF $750,000 made by the mine owners
several months ago will be fulfilled to
tho dollar. We are now securing a re-
newai Of these pledges and expect to
make up the deficit that will enable us
to extend the tunnel from the point OF
contact to the eastern end Of the camp
as originally planned"
The state herald., 1907-03-01

II you get a wrong steer from man
man who is talking TO you over the
telephone through his diaphragm you
viii know that II is mistake OF the
heart and not OF the head.
The state herald., 1907-03-01

A private Japanese company is ar
ranging for the establishment OF n
Japanese colony In Alberta. Northwest
Territory. 1t will be the first Aslatic
colony In western Canada.
The state herald., 1907-03-01

II. II. Rousseau. recently appointed
head OF tho bureau OF yards and
docks OF the navy department. Is the
youngest man ever called upon TO MI
this responsible once, lie Ii only &c
years and ranks an n rear admiral.
His riso In tho engineering world has
becn phenomenal
The state herald., 1907-03-01

A woman educator now visiting st.
Louis says that Americans lack thor.
oughness. They are n little rapid in
arriving ut conclusions. but the pace
seems TO answer their purposes.
The state herald., 1907-03-01

Chicago claims to have an automatic
kicking machine. Probably, remarks
the Cleveland Leader. It has captured
New Yorker on n trip away from
home.
The state herald., 1907-03-01

Enrieo c. crccl. the new ambassador
10 Washington from the republic OF
Mexico. is the second richest man In
Chihauhau. the richest being his faith.
cr-in.law. Gen. Luis Terrazas, lie be
rnn life a poor mnn.
The state herald., 1907-03-01

Another Inn whore Washington
stopped has passed out Of existence.
but there are u,ill many more tnvcrna
where the Father OF His Country once
sojourned. Like the apoctera In Mae.
both" they will evidently stretch out
10 the crack o. doom.
The state herald., 1907-03-01

Baron Kaneko says that Bushido.
Japan's moral system. insists that not
n finger shall be raised against ben.
efactor. II Bushido is on our side We
are safe.