davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
Pianos

We know that YOU would like TO a piano.
Our removal sale has ade IL possible for you 70 do
nian we have mad most sstraord.narY sac % nnS
OF talking machines and small musical Instruments
our prices are such that one sees the Goods
nsy tel that there 10 why they cannot own
piano: IL you will call before next Saturday niahs
81 ~ o'clock you too will have learned that EiieFs
rIano House means everything il says, and that You
secured just the piano that want at the price
day. We will be peased 10 show you the goods any.
way. - ~ - [ =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

y opera season that had be-
gun dully-the great Wagner
cycle of the Ring alone
drawing full and appreciative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
Probable That One or More
Richmond BOWIers Will
Enter.
TO BE HELD AT FIT. WAYNE.
CELLENT BOWLERS IN THE
CITY WHO COULD LAND HIGH
POSITIONS IN THE RACE.

1t is probable that there will be sew
eral Richmond entries at the Tri-State
bowling tournament, which will be
held at Fl. Wayne January 13 to IS.
w. r. Porter, proprietor of the
Brunswick bowling alleys, of Fort
Wayne, will spare no expense to make
the great tournament which he will
pull off on his alleys a success. His
manager, George Mckay, has arrang-
ed a long tier of lights extending the
entire length of the alleys and they
are now as bright as day. These al
leys have been pronounced not only
official and standard but the finest
and best equipped alleys ever bowled
on by any bowlers and it will be a
pleasure TO see the past records go
flying into chips, as the state
record did several days ago when Mr..
Fred Reynolds made his perfect score
of 300 pins. AS fast as entries are
re ceived, they will be classified by Mr..
Geo. Mckay, secretary, and recorded.
When the tournament opens the man.
agement will adopt the card system,
when it is expected that the winners
Of the grand prizes will be announced
from twenty minutes to half an hour
after the final pin goes tumbling into
the bottom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
COLD WEATHER MAKES
APPLE YIELD SHORT
Miss Mary Stubs Completes
Statistical Record.
ALL INDIANA AFFECTED.

The yield of apples in Indiana in
1907 was not more than 16 per cent
of the yield for 1906, according to re-
ports which have been compiled by
the Indiana bureau of statistics. The
total yield of apples this year was only
745,S2S Bushels; the yield in 1906 was
4, 79S,30O bushels.
Miss Mary Stubs, chief of the bu-
reau says that reports she has receiv-
ed indicate that the decrease in the
yield was due to the cold weather last
spring and one year ago this fall. The
cold weather affected the crop all over
the state. and some of the best apple
counties experienced almost a complete
failure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

directions during the entire day. On
the way to the cemeteries the solemn
professions were constantly going, and
passing vehicles coming from the
mines laden with victims enroute to
the morgue, there to be placed in cas-
kets and prepared for another series CT
funerals.
In the town families were mourning
inconsolably the death or absence of a
loved one, and on all sides were little
groups Of weeping women and chill
dren. Thousands Of strangers throng-
ed the streets all day. They came
from towns and country within a radi-
us of many miles and by every means
of travel.
In all twenty victims were buried to-
day in the three cemeteries near town.
Services were simple and brief and cx-
cept for the grief of the mourners,
which at times became almost frantic.
were without special features. A ma
jority of today's funerals were held
from the little Polish Catholic church
located between the two mines, where
three priests officiated. The ministers
refrained from making an reference to
the catastrophe an dthe commitment
services at the graveyard were as short
as possible. There were no carriages
and no flowers. The caskets were
hauled for the most part in undertake
ers' wagons.
Large crowds of pedestrians follow
ed and the church was crowded almost
tn % I1 &,
es were interrupted by women faint
ing, causing momentary excitement,
but this was soon dispelled.
Team Runs Away.
day, a team drawing a hearse became
frightened and ran away. Hundreds
of people were in the path of the mad
dened animals and that all escaped in
jury or death seemed almost miracu-
lous. The driver jumped to save him
self, but was seriously, probably IA
tally hurt The wagon was almost
completely wrecked.
Many women believe their husbands
or sons will be still found alive and re-
fuse to leave the vicinity of the mine
When bodies are carried from the mine
these women become almost insane.
One woman overheard man say that
most Of the bodies were badly mutilat-
ed. With a piercing shrek she fell
TO the ground and was carried to her
home nearby. Tonight she is still I'M
conscious and her condition is critical.
An American woman who lost her hus-
band, refuses to believe he is dead She
has put clean linen on his bed and in-
sists he will be brought to her.
The bodies brought to the surface
were in horrible condition. necessi-
Eating almost immediate burial. 1t is
now believed that the number of dead
Twill not be over 400
1t is not known just how long man
can stay in the foul air of the mines,
Hnd relays of fifteen minutes have been
provided. With clock-like precision
the relief appears and good progress
was made all day until halted by the
fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
IF YOU HAVEN'T
It DON'T GET It
New Brand Of Itch Is Causing
Annoyance to Many.
is A LUXURY IN DAYTON.


Have you got it? Well if you have
not, thank your lucky stars, for it
itches like fury-this Cuban itch that
is going around. Ever since the Span
ish-American war there has existed in
this country new disease called the
Cuban itch, which was introduced by
some over Jealous boy in blue
1t used to be considered as rather a
mark of disfavor to have the itch, but
you can have this new brand and be
strictly in style, for it is more in favor
with the medical profession than the
old fashioned 'measly itch"
1t is said that the disease has seized
Dayton like a fad and that 10000
people are enjoying the luxury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
GRIM DEATH
TAKES KING
OF SWEDEN
Continued From Page One.)

possibility for the throne He was sent
out to look for wife and brought
back with him Sophia, daughter of
The Prince of Nassau
In 1872 Charles XIV died without
male issue and Oscar II, Charles
brother, began his reign A more dem
pcratic king never sat upon a throne,
with no drop of royal blood in his
veins Tall, six feet two inches in
height. broad shouldered and erect,
with a magnificent head of the lion
like type, King Oscar. if dressed in
the apparel of his countrymen OF ten
centuries ago, would have been a per-
feet presentment of a Norseman old
An Author and Composer.
King Oscar was known as man of
snany accomplishments. He was an
author far above mediocrity. In a no
vel entitled "A Romance of the Times
OF Napoleon and Bernadotte," which
ne published some years ago under
The pen name of oscar Frederick"
he fully told the history of his par.
ents and grandparents. He has also
told some of the earlier history of the
Swedish throne in "a Memoir OF
Charles NV" his grandfather Berna
dotte. He also published several vol
umes of original poems, as well as
Swedish TRANSACTIONS of Tasso's "Jeru
salem Delivered" Goethe's Faust
several dramas of Shakespeare and OF
the Cid of Corneille
In his earlier years he had a good
voice and great fondness for music
Many of the hymns now in use in the
Protestant churches of Sweden are OF
his composition. words as we'll as
music. Until ten years ago whenever
the King was in residence at Stock
holm. he would assemble little cot
erie of his own in the beautiful music
room adjoining his library in the pal
ace, among the number being usually
the Countess Taube. the popular
Swedish composer. War Hallstrom
and the operate singer, Goldman, with
Ha'lstrom at the piano. and a delight
ful hour would be spent in music.
Not only was he poet a musician
n writer Of books, but also an enthus
3astic collector. He has taken specia
pride in his library on account Of The
fact that each of his books was per
sonally chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
GOVERNOR TO USE PROBATION
Harris Of Ohio, Sends Men to Monon
eah to Investigate.

Columbus, O., Dec. Ex-Governor An
drew Harris has ordered the chief state
mine inspector, Harrison and depu-
ties to Monongah. to make careful
investigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the explosion there. The
information secured will be applied 10
correcting any shortcomings in Ohio
mines. Inspector Harrison left for
Monongah today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
MRS. CAIN ASKS DIVORCE

Theresa Cain has filed suit for d.
vorce from Elmer Cain, In the COM
plant Mrs. Cane states that she was
married in March. 1904, and that
three months later her husband de-
serted her and she has never seen him
since. He also has failed to provide
for her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
INDIANA GAS NOW
DECREASING RAPIDLY
Government Report Shows
Volume Smaller.
SEVEN BILLION FEET YEAR

Washington, Dec. ga Government
bulletin issued estimates the quantity
OF natural gas produced in Indiana in
1906 at 1851, 100000 cubic feet and its
value at S1.750,715 which is at the rate
of 22.2 cents per 1000 feet. This is a
decrease as compared with 1905.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

Married people should Learn What to do for
On. anothers little his, and for Tho Ills OF the
chidreu that may come. They are sure soonef
ar I.ter 10 have occasion to t-eat constipAtiou
or Indigestion when the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way TO obtain relief.
sod finally q peTmAoeT cure. - With Dr.. CAld
We<ys Syrup Pspan, tsS greef herb laIsstvs
couoound A hoe11e should afwsyr b = shs
boxss- h soatssaiE Soc<ntSoE u ~ drr1 seofeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

There is no reason why a man
should not dress we'll and have his
clothes made to fit him, when he can
get fine suit or overcoat made by
Emmons Tailoring Co. for $500.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Midway Mines and Town Com.
PaNy.
EU the year eadins December 81,
1906. Property located in Me- county
STATE Of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 .......... None
UoSWSe0euts fer 1906 .$1,2&l &
@. A. DRDAAN.
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Wellington Association.
For tho yesr ending December 81,
1906. Property locateG in Nye county
State Of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 ....... Noaa
Disbursements, 1906 .$l6o %
O. A. NROAAN.
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29

CAPITAL NEWS STORE.
Stationery, magazines, etc. Best
up-to-date map Of Nevada now On
sale. King street opposite Capitol.
west side. Phone GAL. Mrs. K. A.
RAftce. e.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
PERSONNEL AND DIRECTORATE OF THE
GOldfield Diamond
Drilling and
Mining CO

H G. BELTS, Goldfeid New, President and Gen
eral Manager
One Of the best known mining on the Pacific
Coast. Is largely interested in Southern Nevada
mining properties. Will give his personal and
divided attention to the Management tot the company.
W. Il. SWBARS, Sam Francisco. Cal. Vice Presi-
dent.
Shipping Commissioner: Pacific Mail; Oceanic s.
8. Co.; American Hawaiian Steamship Co.
3. c. MAYO. Oakland, Cal End Vice-President and
Secretary.
Manager the Oakland Times Publishing Co.
G. R. DANIELS. Oakland, Cal. Treasurer.
President and General Manager The Oakland En-
duirer Publishing. c..
NEVADA MINING BUREAU
2 South California Street,
Stockton, CAL
Phsne-oefee, 1857 Residence, sect
FISH. kGNTs
,.'r stock by Wire. Remmit-
M 80. .:;,s anee to follow
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29

Yhe Goldfeld Diamond Drilling and Mniag Com
pany is mining COMPANY: 1t is also mining CON
many with a business feature that viii give the CON
pany an income iron the day it puts its Arst aF's
to work.
Goldfeld is new, it has only just become learned
that the gold lays in zones in the oistr,cS anA
lust realized that these can be located assay
ed ana their value determined nth diamond drills
With one 1000 foot drill, it bore 20 prospect
ho,es of 1000 foot DEPTH pull the eores and assay
everv foot Of them less money and in oaee"tn
Of the time that It could sink and timber one wv
foot shaft Of the same ground.
The Goldfeld Diamond Drilling and Mining CON
many will nut six diamond dr.ls In the HELD. lao
income from two OF these drills on contact "ofA
v,u pay for operating f~-r drills O. our own caims'
m a, claims We may lease. When nAen sfaoe ofo -
.trpcs< the income from drills o. contract Wn'
nav for sinking on shafts In brief, the Goaone'a
namo,A Drilling and Ainins mpaay IL q n'nins
r,,nr.nv that after its ART equipment q dohs ]" -
tho fe,d will be seafeu1padng.
The cpupany ill mine t.e Gre it locates, ana t.Aa
!. xvw ,acate orc in this doh district u 0sa %
.,,a sueeios TIE psssF1Rdss q tAe OeoeeAs
are unlimited.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT. !
OF the Michigan Fire and Marine In
surance Company Of Detroit, Michigan
Capital paid up in cash.. 100000 W
Assets l,o4e,744 q
Liabilities exclusive of c2 pi-
tai e., net surplus 4o2,9ZS 81
Income.
pramiums ...... 4es. $50 10
Other sources ........ 264,142 81
ro,., income. 1906 -. 73s.s2e II
Expenditures.
1os,es ........... 5so,as7 Is
nv,dend. ........... 1900 90
Other expenditures ...... zoo.1ss ~
ro.., exnenditures, 1906 7s4,4s7 %
Fire Insurance Business, 1905.
Risks written .961, S6S.S9S ID
Premiums thereon 6S1.e1o Vo
Losses incurred ......... 61s,OSs "
Nevada Business.
~ None.
u. J. BOOTH,
Secretary.
m9
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29

Risks written ......... 81 556, SS6 IS
Premiums thereon ...... SI0.7o4 73
Losses incurred ........ 3zs $50 IS
Nevada Business.
Risks written .......... $3.50 %
Premiums received ..... $50 80
ROBERT D. LAY
Secretary.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the WeIiinston-GoidAeld Mining
Company.
For the year ending December 81,
1906. Property located in Nve county
State Of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 .......... None
| Disbursements for 1906 ....$ 1,347 sc
R. r. FISK,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29

The stock Of the company will rapidly 90 to par
and above, and the company will be big dividend
payer.
QECAuCE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07
TO POLICE MOROCCO.
France and Spain Intend to Occupy the
 Country's Ports,

Paris, Sept. IA most important change has occurred in the political aspect of the Moroccan question. a change which may have a far reaching effect on the future of Morocco and the relations of the powers thereto. France and Spain have the intention to occupy the littoral ports of Morocco with their own forces and establish police or ganizations.
 This contemplated action results from the official announcement of the Moroccan government, through the war minister, Fl Gabbas. that it is un- able to guarantee the safety of the European instructors of the interna- tiOnal police force. which, under the terms of the Algeciras convention. was to he composed of MOOrs. The dilem- ma of France and Spain. who by the terms of the Algeciras convention, are compelled to organize the international police. was submitted to the signatory powers, including the United States, and they all agreed that the situation demanded that France and Spain po- lice Morocco themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07

Walter Wellman, the arctic eXplor- CT who is going to try reaching the north pole in an airship, was to have started yesterday from Spitsbergen almost from the exact spot where the fearless but foolhardy Andree and his two companions started almost ten years ago. In the time that has intervened, aerial navigation has made great strides. Andree ascended in an ordinary balloon, trusting to drifting over the pole and was never heard of again. Mir Wellman has a well equipped airship that he can drive and steer, and provisions for ten months. The chances are all in favor of his at least coming back to tell why he did not go all the way. Possibly he will make the whole jour ney and if so. the crown of Arctic achievement will belong to the Unit ed States for all time. It is a hazard ous venture into the unknown by an untried route. He naturally has the good wishes of all people who love a game man. A months time ought to record either his success of his failure. Meantime the best that can be done is to wish him well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07
Amongst those who are being (

Amongst those who are being dis cussed as likely to be considered for the democratic nomination for presi- dent Is Robert Broadnax Glenn, gov ernor of North Carolina. who has bc- come prominent before the country within the past month or two by rei- son of his controversy with Judge Pritchar1l over the enforcement of the North Carolina railroad rate laws writes a Washington correspondent He was born on a farm in Rocking ham county \. C. in August 1851. and is a member of a distinguished family and rcceivcd a classical eiI- cation. Having spent three years at Davidson college and two years at tnr University Of Virginia. be began the study of law in lsT5. under Judge Richmond Pearson. In 1877 he was admitted io the lar and SoOn after wards married and settled at Dan bury. in Stokes county. where he pTac- ticcsI his profession for seven years. He then moved to Winston and form ed a partnership with Clement Manly. In 1881 he was spnt to the State Ie-- stature. In ISS5 he was elected sUIi- citor of the ninth judicial district nf North Carolina and in iSCa he was ap- pointed ty President Cleveland te the ofice of district attorney for the western district of North CaroIiaa. In 1904 he was elected governOr of the state He was . Cleveland eEsc- ter in 1SS4. 1SsS and 1S17- He is re- szried as a great lawyer aod is de voted to his profession He has never been a ezDdidase fer congress. As
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07

It is perhaps fortunate that the pros- ecution of Standard Oil, which ended in the imopsing of the maximum fine, was conducted under the Elkius law and not under the new rate regula- ton law, says an exchange. This last measure was put through under the pressure of strong feeling on the part of the public against greedy corporations. The older law was a piece of deliberate legislation, aimed at no particular evil. It has been said that the collection. of this enor- nous fine from Standard Oil will .en,l in the bankruptcy of the corporation. The things most likely to happen un- less the great corporations of the coun- try are dependent on crooked busi- ness is that sharp practices will stop and business come back to a sound basis. In this way general bank ruptcy will not be hasteued, but rather delayed by the imposittoha off drastic penalties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07
President Seeks Telegraph Peace.

New York. Sept. 7.-Though there was no tangible sign of peace in the telegraphers' strike. the arrival of La hor Commissioner Charles K. Neill gave the strikers hope that a speedy settlement would soon be brought about NciIl denied he came here to look into the strike situation. but 1t was learned he had come to New York after conference with the secretary f the department of commerce and labor after the secretary had had a conference with President Roosevelt on the strike. It was said by a well informed man that the president was anxious to see the strike settled and had instructed the head of the depart ment of commerce and labc7 10 do what he could for peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07
OIL TRUST AGAIN INDICTED.
Accusation Against Big Monopoly
 Contains 295 Counts. i'

Jamestown, N. r., Sept. Fifty seven counts are contained in a joint federal indictment of the Standard oil company and the Vacuum Oil con- pany handed in here, but they are only a few of the grand jury's vari- cites. for the inquisitors also returned an indictment of 114. counts against each of these corporations and an other of 114 counts against the New York Central Railroad company. If the defendants be found guilty on all the counts and the maximum fine of $20.000 a count be imposed the gov ernment will be richer by $7,9S0,000 The offense charged against the oil companies is accepting concessions from the New York Central and the Pennsylvania roads on shipments of oil from Clean to Vermont in 1905 In the case of the Central the accusa- tiOn is giving concessions.
 The four indictments, with their to- tai of 399 counts. resulted from an in- Quiry into Standard Oil methods con ducted before Judge John R. Hazel by s. Wallace Dempsey. It was brought out to the satisfaction of the federal grand jury that the Standard Oil com pany and the Vacuum oil company received concessions from both the New York Central and the Pennsyl- vania railroads. and that those con- sessions were of a nature to make all the offenders punishable under the law. The trials promise to be among the most interesting of latter day pro- ceedings against railway companies and other big corporations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-07

Governor Glenn succeeded in com polling the Southern railway to obey the laws of North Carolina, In spite of the interference of the former at- torney of that corporation, who is now a federal circuit judge, he has won the plaudits of all men who fa- vor a stricter regulation of railroads, and that alone would make him an available democratic candidate for any position that his countrymen may select him.