davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

close az hand A man who has
been IN Mobile does not wonder
that her people bawi az prohibition
The cify claims 20 have the fin.
est. pureai drinking water in the
world. making The bathing very de-.
iightigl
Mobile has fine parks Around
the bay are M least 20 summer re-
sorts. 90 which the people flock
during the most heated season.
The fishing IL fine. hut how can
son fish without bait. now that A.
ALBANIA has gone dry
ships Of an The world dock along
Mobile bay. and the Citr figures
that some day this will be- one ~
the most important ports iu Amer
lea u ia easy 90 imagine the pa.
fhetic spectacle az 81 groglesg water.
front az great seaport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
UNKNOWN MAN INJURED.

While attempting 10 cross First
av At KIM at last night a. mid.
night an unknown man in a badly
intoxicated condition was run down
by Fauntieroy Park car No Sill
and sustained severe bruises about
the body and cut over the eye.
lie was taken to the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital where his Identity
ls stlll unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

Mobile. the American city which
afsaiens 20 seccde from Alabama
tsraase the sovereign state has
gre dr.. has lived under the flags
= Spain. Great Britain. France. the
taiied States and the coufelemoy
Hnct The city AIS settled. ln 1853.
~ habit o. changing rulers has
5efpme fixes. 80 70 speak
sene 81 The best lawyers in NO.
~ deciare that they can lind a
esAl VA Tor thc town 60 pack up
sss dads and quit Alabama Just
~ 4 can be- done Is not set an.
holneed
Mobile has over 1900 popuia
n1n and iarGe number of her pco.
= are descendants ~ the pioneer
fieneh@ Her wineshopa and cafes
- famous as are the vineyards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
GET CHILD BACK.

On a showing chat they had re-
formed their habits. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Setterlsnd. Of York sta
ton. We're today awarded tha
custody Of Elmer Setiorland.
aged IA, one of six chill
dren originally taken from
the parents on a showing that they
were neglected and not properly
cared for Two OF the children are
In the House OF the Good shepherd
and three az the Children's home.
They will not be returned 10 the
parents until the latter have as
sured The court OF their intentions
to properly care for the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

vnmlndful Of the fact that family
smeloyegs and friends we're sorrow.
ads reealling his good deeds in
A. belief that be- VAS no more.
ewgxe r. Forrest. the missing
tteper Of the game preserve owned
y Ioe Schlumpi and A u Ander
-. At crays marsh. near Dun.
snesss Was quietly pursuing BITS
lnslness down IN Minnesota, where
u had koua ON a hurry call wiih.
~ iakinR psoper precautions 90
saslse hts family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
10 Hold Final Me~lnq.

The charter REVISION commission
OF the city council viii meet again
Thursday evening, anS Il Ia expect.
ed that The meeting WHY be- the last
that VIII 10 held. aa the report,
already overdue, viii IS drawn
un at list piaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

GEORGETOWN. Ky Dec a.
The attorneys In the Powers case
today agreed to take the Jury 90
the scene OF Gocbels assassination
tomorrow Robert Noakes testified
this morning that Powers had ad
Weed him 10 organize a company
81 militia 20 see that Powers got
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
SEARCH ron MUrlNsgRs


NAGAsAKi. Dec 3.-The Japan.
csc government has ordered a
cruiser 20 scout the sea OF Japan
for the Russian torpedo boat
whose crew Is reported 20 have
muiinicd aud killed the officers
and robbed several shlps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

nrTTE. bee. Dolly Ouda
asea years. may die az the result
81 burns about The body received
iaat evening while playing near q
buhfire AZ her home Shohin FMFlas
DO wrapped her IN his coat 90 "a.
ttpRulAh The flames, vas painfully
bdfnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
MRS. BRADLEY is
FOUND NOT GUILTY
DENOMINATION POLL.

4 NEW YORK. Dee a !
4 majority Of the Republican 4,
4 members Of congress are un. 4
4 favorable 10 the renomina. \
4 ton OF President Roosevelt 4
q according to poll made by 4
4 the World twenty-five think 4
4 the public viii demand a re- 4
= nomination ana Is say nO. 4
4 Sixty members say the flnan. 4
> cial situation will have mo- a. 4
4 feet on the campaign. while 4
4 90 said II would have. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
SCRAMBLE FOR HEAD OF
BALLOT is PROMISED
FOR EXPO. EXHIBITS.


WASHINGTON. Dec. Sin I
; the senate today Senator PILES A.,
} win introduce a BIN providing I
; for an appropriation OF $1,000. I
|. GOO 20 enable Alaska. Hawaii ,
; and the Philippines TO make a I
; suitable exhibit a. the Alaska. I
Yukon Pacific exposition ia I
Seattle Ia 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
RESTAURANT MEN
AFTER COMBINE
BRYAN CAUSES DIVORCE


A6I LNNNANt FfHhAH
. ST LOUIS. Dec Mrs
= Anna Wilder laughed heartily
= today when she learned that
: Andrew Wilder. rich land
: owner aud quarrymau a. 81
= 0pncvlcTe. charges ia his
: aoawer to her divorces petition.
: that her political predictions
= made her neglect him. She
= admits she admires Bryan and
: rode miles to hear him speak
; Wilder complains that his wife
: attended political meetings.
= leaving him 81 home "a the
: tender merciea Of the hired
; Elrl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

eUOSfON Dec 3 Thousands Of
mill operatives throughout Now
Singlnnd resumed worl, Yesterday.
IN most cases the mills htTcattcr
viii be- SUM On fub time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
ALAsNAs GOVERNOR HERE

W - lloegstt governor ~
Alaska. arrived ON the Jefferson
this morning from juneau he is
an route 60 Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
PRESIDENT SUBMITS HIS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.

people into making Investments or
NmharkiuF in kinds Of business
that are uusound
Suffering Follows Fraud.
when the miHdeeda ~ these sue
cesafgliy dishonest men are diHcov-
cred. suffering comes not only upon
them. hut upon the innocent men
whom They have mlalcd - ia "a
painful awakening, whenever " oc-
cufa. and, naturally when it does
occur those who suffer are apt 90
forget That The longer 81 was dee
fcrrcd the more painful ~ would
bee. In the effort To- punish tho gull
" 70 ~ both wise and proper 20 on
deavur H0 FAR aH possible to MIN
imlzo the distress Of those who
have boon mialrd by the Rullty.
Vet il w. not possible to refrain be-
cause Of such distress from striving
~ put an end 90 the mlsdeedH that
ARE the ultimate causes ~ tho auf-
fcriuR. and. uH a. means 90 this end,
where possible 90 punish those re-
npnnalhle for thorn. There may be-
honest differences ~ opinion az TO
many governmental policies. but
uEolY there can hc no such differ
encos as 60 the need Of uufiinching
perseverance, iu the war against
successful dishonesty.
Position Not Modified.
tn my message 10 the congress
nu December 3. 1905. : said
"if the folly of man mars the
general woil-bcinR. then those who
arc Innocent uf thc folly viii have
iO pay part Of the penalty, Incurred
vs. those VINO are Yuilty Of the folly.
a paste brought on by the spocu-
lative folly OF pnrt of The business
community would hurt tho whole
business community; but such
atoppage al welfare, though u
might b. severe. would not be TASTE
ling ln lhe long fun the one vital
factor Wa the Oermaueut prosperity
on The country IS the high individual
aftontlnusI an p4nn AHVfuJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03

a man In the employ Of Lewis
Levy is standing az the door Of the
city eomptrolier's office waiting
Tor the first chance 10 file LeVy's
declaration Of candidacy for mayor.
late this afternoon Levy stated
that Il was his intention to keep
this man on guard all the time until
filings are received by the comp.
troller In order that he may head
the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03
NOT RecALLeo.


: WASHINGTON. Dec. lit !
. 81 cmphatically denied az the I
= Japanese embassy that Am. I
= hassadoF Auki has been BE-. /
. called. a. reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-03


Entries are now open Tor the
first grand, biennial. free.forall
footraoe from the homes OF the
participants to the office OF the
city comptroller, which is TO be
held on the morning of December
g. In accordance with the terms
ana provisions of the new state
direct primary law. Already sew.
eral contestants are in the field
and several more have signified
their intention of coming in In
time for the contest
Want First Position.
The new primary law provides
that candidates Tor nominations
shall have their names printed on
the primary ballot in the order IN
which the declarations of their re
spectiyc candidates. are filed with
the city comptroller The first day
ON which declarations can be filed
rs December 3. Naturally each
candidate prefers to be first on
the list aud Il Is this FIRST posi-.
ton on the ballot which Is the
prize held 49, In Thursday morn.
ing's lGotraee
While nonc OF tho candidatoH aa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
Switzerland = Modern Babel.

Switzerland. with its mixture OF
races and tongues. is a sort Of modern
Babel, fact which causes much trou.
bic in particular TO the military az
thorities. At Waiiensta6t the other
day at the recruiting station there wae
a guard composed Of five men. The
chief was a lieutenant who spoke Ger
man only, the seca1d a sergeant whc
spoke Italian only, the third a cor
poral who could speak French and
Spanish. the fourth a private who could
speak French and German, and tho
fifth a private who could speak French
and italian. When the lieutenant had
to transmit an order to the sergeant
he had to get the last named man
to interpret for him When he want
ed TO communicate with the corporal
he had to reguisition the fourth man,
AMI so on. great delay and confusion
bang thus ccasioned.-London News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
SOCIETY NEWS
Florence Phones
Phone,

The past week the Sunday schoo
class of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor held ar
ice cream social at the First Presby
terrain church, the proceeds of which
will be used to meet the Y. M. c. A
subscription made by this class. The
class is composed of twelve young la
dies The entire subscription was re-
allied A musical program was a fea-
ture of the social.
Mrs. George Muey will be hostess for
the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club to-
morrow afternoon at her home on
North Twenty-first street.
Mrs. r. j. Wade will entertain a few
guests on Friday night at dinner in
honor of Miss Mary Friedley, bride
elect.
AT home cards have been received by
local friends stating that Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hobbs will be in their new home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
Could Not Understand Why He
Was Refused a Mar
rage License Here.
WAS BACK TO JAY COUNTY.
THE REV. w. &. MCCARTHY AND
MRS. ISABELLE WILLIAMS MET
DIFFICULTIES ON THE WAY TO
WEDlOCk.

II has just leaked out that the Rev.
William f. McCarty and Mrs. Isabelle
Williams. both of Portland, Ind, who
were married in the parsonage OF the
First NJ. f. church of this city last Fri.
day morning. were a runaway" cou.
pie The Rev. McCarty is sixty-ninG
years of age and his bride il over fifty
years of age. Both had been twice
before married.
When the Rev. McCarty and his in.
tended arrived at the county clerks ofs
flee Thursday and applied for a mar
riage license from Clerk Penny. both
were surprised to learn that a license
could not be issued To them because
they were not residents of this county.
The Rev McCarty disputed this point
of law SO Judge Fox was called upon
to decide IL. He ruled that IL the run.
aways desired 10 be married i'm this
state they would have to secure IL
cense in Jay county. The Rev. Nc
Carly had his doubts as to whether
Judge Fox and Clerk Penny had prop
erly interpreted the law. why. q
ought to know what | am talking
about" he exclaimed. Il have mar
ried more people than any other minis
ter in the state and have been married
twice myself" The reverend gentle-
man and his intended visited several
local attorneys and asked them for
their opinion and they each interpret-
Penny had why everybody in Rich.
| n a .t.. x,A
the Third NJ. T.. church here" exclaim.
ed the vexed divine. I'VE had better
go back to Portland and get our mar
riage license" suggested Mrs. Williams.
II thought you wanted our marriage to
be kept a secret from the Portland
people for a while YETI" said the Rev.
McCarty. with a sly glance at the
bride -to-be. She blushingly replied
that she did. but that she supposed this
would be impossible.
The Rev. C. u. Wade. presiding el-
der of the Methodist Episcopal
church, resident of FIT. Wayne and
the father of the Rev. II. j. Wade,
pastor of the First NJ. L. church of
this city, was in Richmond to unite
the Rev. McCarty and Mrs. Williams
in wedlock. He came mere in his big
White steamer car When he learned
that legal obstacles had prevented
the Rev. McCarty and Mrs. Williams
from securing license here. he ad.
vised them to go to Portland. secure
a license then return TO Richmond
and have the ceremony performed.
They took the Rev. wades advice and
on Friday morning were married at
the parsonage OF the First NJ. r.
church. The Rev. McCarty was quite
anxious that his matrimonial difficult
ties be kept out of the papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
THE ARKANSAS HOG.
II Can Outrun Greyhound and Viii
Wolf or Bear.

II Can Outrun a Greyhound and Viii.
Wolf or a Bear.
An esteemed contemporary CAV,
space to the following communicated
from a subscriber on THE America
Hog"
Arkansas has q greater variety C
hogs and less pork and lard than an.
state in the Union. An average hog i
Arkansas weighs about fourtee.
pounds dressed with its head on and
about six pounds and a half with its
head off. 1t can outrun a greyhound
jump a rail fence, climb like q parroi
and live on grass roots and rabbi
tracks. 1t hasn't much tail or bristlc
but plenty of gail. 1t will lick VOL
or a bear il fair fight. 1t is called
razorback because II is shaped like s
sulfsh. In hunting q raZorback i
Is always shot at sideways, for ther,
is not ghost of a show to hit +
otherwise, any more than to shoot al
a split shingle. 1t can drink milk out
of quart jar on account of its long
thin head. This type Of razorback l.
known as the stone hog because it
head is 81 heavy and its nose so Ions
that it balances up behind. The owne'
of this type Of hogs usually ties ston,
TO its tail TO keep it from overbalanc
ing and breaking its neck while run
Ming. If the stone ia too heavy, it viii
pull the skin over its eyes, and it viii
go blind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
INDIANA Jared WELL
At G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Commander KetCham on I'M
pOrtant Committee.
MRS. CAYLOR'S GOOD RACE.

Among the most important acts OF
the national G.. A. r., encampment at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, during the last
week that is of interest to Indianians,
was the resolution, supported by the
Indiana delegation, and adopted by the
encampment. requesting congress, at
it's next session. to increase the amount
of widows pensions. This resolution
was reported by the committee on reso-
buttons. of which w. A. Ketcham, COM
mander of the Indiana department.
was made chairman. The appointment
of Commander Ketcham to this posi-
ton was high honor to Indiana.
Indiana was to the front all of the
time. and shared in the honors,'' said
one of the delegates on his return.
This state had the largest delegation
that she has ever had at G. A. r. en-
campment. Out of a total of twenty
nine delegates twenty-three were pres
ent. Past commanders and other Off
cials. who were entitled to vote. were
present also to the number of of nine.
giving Indiana a total of thirty-two
votes out of a possible fifty-one. One
hundred and fifty-one Indiana soldiers
registered at our headquarters. which
were established in the United States
hotel The Relief Corps was well rep
resented. also, and acquitted itself with
credit.
Mrs. c. II. Caylor of Noblesville.
who was candidate for president of
the Woman's Relief Corps. made a
strong race
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
VENEZUELA.
Beauty of the Country and tho I'm

Beauty of the Country and the Inn
preston II Leaves.
The beauty of the country is the first
and the most lasting impression. To
catch glimpses at every turn in the
valleys of cloudy peaks. or when on
the mountain side to see through the
limpid air valley after valley between
the protecting hills, to breathe this
pure air, to know that summer is al
most perpetual-he Is only half man
who does not for a moment forget the
needs Of civilization in the intoxica ton
OF primitive nature. The loveliness Of
Venezuela Is something different from
that of the Andean ranges farther west
and south. 1t is more tropical, and the
mountains do not rise to the height In
which the senses are stilled by gran
deur, nor Is there found so near the
equator that ruggedness or gloom Of
eolemnity which is one feature of the
Rockies. 1t is n beauty of more human
type, which can be enjoyed most when
we know that man has his abode there.
The Andes, the Alps or the Rockies
are bold and austere. They need no
life. Life is not meant for them. But
such contrasts and changes as are con-
stantly presented to the eye in these
softened landscapes are more exquisite
when man Is pottering about on the
surface trying to imagine that he is Of
some real Importance on the earth
Reader Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

at Bridgeport. Ind, after October 1.
Mrs. Hobbs was formerly Miss Louise
Boyd of Cambridge City, and is well
known locally.
Members of the local Golf club were
hosts Saturday evening at the Country
club for the Dayton golfers, who were
here during the day. Both luncheon
and dinner were served. The dinner
party included some forty persons Fol
lowing the dinner a dancing party was
the feature of the evening. The party
from Dayton included fifteen or more
\ = 1.
A musical comedy will be given by
the young people of the First Christian
church on October 4, at the Gennett
the cast being composed of local talent.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to worthy interests of the
church. The comedy to be presented
is entitled. "Singin' School Begin
ment." The staging will be under the
direction of persons from Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
.SHVELEY WILL NOT
DISCUSS THE MATTER
Refuses to Make any Political
Announcement.
MENTIONED FOR CONGRESS.

Charles E. Shiveley of this city to be-
come active aspirant for the con-
gressional toga of the Sixth district,
he is maintaining strict silence.
However, it is intimated that he will
be heard from in the course of the
next few days. When asked about his
reputed candidacy for congress, Mr.
Shiveiey would say nothing other than
in to win. Whether or not he would
or would not be a candidate, he refus-
ed to state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
MARVELS OF WORKMANSHIP
Tho vioIins That Were Made by tho
Famous Old Masters.

Famous OI0 washers.
The old masters used such care IN
the selection of the woods for their
Instruments that, having found a piece
OF wood Of proper fiber and vfbrational
powers, they treasured every fragment,
no matter how small. and rather than
waste even a particle Of such a strip
they frequently constructed the backs
and bellies of patches so delicately put
together that 1.-The seams are only dis
coverable by microscope, 50 perfect is
the cabinetwork." 1t was ever the
aim Of the old masters to marry" fhe
back OF hard sycamore, which produces
the quick vibrations, and the belly of
soft wood. producing the slower sound
waves, In such manner as to give
the mellow but reedy timbre of the
perfect instrument Automatically a
violin made by an old master is a
miracle Of construction. 1t can be TAX
en- to pieces. patched. put together, re-
paired indefinitely and Is almost indie
structible. Repairing has been the
means of exposing many clever forger-
les The inside of a violin made by
Stradivari, Guarnerius or other old
masters is as perfectly finished inside
as outside. and the clumsy interior
work OF a forgery betrays an imita-.
ION at once.-Circle Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
Pittsburg Detective, Badly
Injured, Cut Down
BY Friends.
FOLLOWS BLOODY BATTLE.
NONUNION IRON WORKERS AND
UNION GLASS MEN RioT-oNE
MAY DIE AS A RESULT OF THE
AFFAIR.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. is "A mob bent
on lynching a non union mill worker,
who had shot some union men, got the
rope around the neck of plain clothes
detective by mistake, and had him half
strung to a telegraph post before the
mistake was discovered. II was but an
incident of a very bloody battle be-
tween union and nonunion forces at the
Forty-five street mills
John Anderson, a nonunion iron
worker, with a gang of friends, got
into fight with a party of union glass
workers, headed by John Manning
There was some shooting and Manning
was perhaps fatally injured He is at
the hospital and Anderson is in jail to
await the result of his injuries.
j. T. Mccullough, county detective,
tried to arrest Anderson and engaged
in a pistol duel at long rangewith him,
and after perhaps forty shots were fir
ed, the men clinched Mccullough
finally beat Anderson into submission
with the butt end of his pistol and got
him to the patrol box, followed by $50
persons.
Some one got long rope, hearing
that the prisoner had shot man, and
Mccullough was lassoed by mistake
and was being drawn up to the arm of
a telegraph pole when friends managed
to cut the rope. The detective was
badly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY THE MINISTERS
No Program Was Attempted
At the Meeting.

The Ministerial association held its
second session of the new year this
morning at st. Paul's parish house.
The meeting was devoted almost solely
of further organizing the body for the
ensuing year and no program was at
tempted. The program probably Will
be inaugurated next Monday. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Good Citizenship and Temperance
Conrad Huber. ID. {. Huntington. G. +.
Harsh, Alfred Ware and J. 0. Camp
bell
Associated Charities-T J. Graham,
Conrad Huber. Allen Jay. /. NJ. H1ges,
E. Minter. G. w. Jackson.
Evangelization-Alfre Ware. r. J.
Wade. r. Dunnaway. s. w. Traum. s.
r. Lyons and NJ. Hobson.
Topics-O. s. Harrison. r. Dunnas
way. S. X. Lyons. E. G. Howard, S. w.
Traum and NJ. Hobson.