davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Rutte.ick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.

Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos
Prices are serving fresh oysters as
you like them best.
Simon Miller of Hagerstown spent
Thursday in Richmond.
Miss Nellie Jones of Milton was in
Richmond Wednesday.
Arthur Jones of Dublin, was in Rich
mond Thursday evening.
Dr. j. B. Clark of Economy, spent
Wednesday in Richmond.
G. r. Cause, florist Greenhouses
National Ave. Both Phones. loft
Tokay grapes. Malaga grapes, Cali
Prices.
Oysters at Prices; Standards, Selects
and New York Counts
Mrs. John Ball of Milton is visiting
Richmond.
Miss Nellie Taylor of Richmond =
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray Warfel,
east of Hagerstown.
Get DOX OF tnOSe elegant chocolates
at Prices.
Mrs. Sallie Keever of Richmond. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Simp-
son at Walnut Level.
Mrs. H. A Long of San Francisco,
! Cal, is spending a few days with
friends in Richmond
Ice cream. all the year round at
Prices. Seven flavors to select from
! Miss Elizabeth Kroeger of Effing
ham, ILL.,. is the guest of Harry Vessel
and family. of South Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Hardy and daugh
ter. Miss Susan, of Union City. who
lave been guests of F. NJ. Jones and
family at Milton, have gone to Rich
mond to visit before returning home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
Delicate, weak, nervous women should

Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especial shun the use OF alcoholic
nediciI.1s witch. from their ftimulat-
.ng and exhi!er4 ting effects may seem,
or a time, TO do good, but which from
ne inevitable ELECTS of the alcohol in
drinking up the rcd corpuscles of the
lood are sure To DO great and lasting
arm in the Tor run. Besides they
,eget craving ,cr slimulants which is
aost deplorab}e.
Caly iuvigoraany an1 nerve strength
ming effects can '"iio" the use of this
famous meoicIne for women. 1t can
Tot possibly do Farm IN any state or
condition of the ryst"n. 1t has been
carefully adapted to Wn,1an's needs by
an experienced r"ys!cian-a specialist
in their diseases. 1t makes weak wom-
IN strong and Sch women well.
If q woman BIS bearing down, or
tragging pains, low down in the aldo
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent
headaches, dizzy or tainting spells, is
1ervous and easily startled, bias gDaw-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appeti7ing cordial and restorative tonic
As n soothing and strengthening ner-
vine "Fayorite Prescription is I'M
equaled and is invaluable IN allaying
and subdCing nervous excitability, iT-
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostrstion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
St-Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symphonic commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the Uterus. il induces refreshing sleep
and ,elieYes mental anxiety and des-
pondency.
No woman suffering frop, any of tho
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret ncstrum or medicine of I'M
known composition, IS a substitute for
a medicine like Or. Pierce's Favoritn
Prescription, which If OF Known COM
POSITION and has record Of over forty
years OF crres and cells rlore largely
to-day than ever before. Its makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing oFen publicity 20 be the very
best guaranty Of merit.
DR.. Pierce invites ali suffering women
to consult him by ritter FREE of charge.
All letters Of consultaIion are held as
strictly private and sacrediy confden-
tial and ali answers are returned in
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: DR..
Z. V. Pierce, InvsIids' Hotel and Sur
gical InstitUte, Buffalo. n. Y.
DR.. Pterce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiop. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and
ven cure the disease. One Pellet" is
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is - Just as good" They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
DR.. Pierce over 10 years ago. Much
initiated. hut never equaIed. They are
tiny sugar-coated grauules - easy to
take as candy.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page illus-
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for Il
one-cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81
stHnpA Address DR.. Pierce a. above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

followed by Miss Fermine Pride, of
Nashville, Tenn, as maid Of honor.
The bride came last, unaccompanied.
groom, the Rev. Graham and the best
man. Mr.. Roland Hughes. of Elwood
City, Pa The beautiful and impress
sive ring ceremony was used during
which Mrs. Miller played "Caviliera
Rusticana The MendelssOhn march
was played for the exit.
/ The appointments at the church were
in green and white. The altar and
the choir loft were banked with palms
ana greenery. In the center of this
was a large French basket filled with
stately white chrsanthemums and at
either side were tall, white pedestals on
which rested candelabra bearing cathe-
dral tapers. White ribbons marked
the peWs for the families of the bride
and groom and the aisles were cover
ed with white canvas.
The bride was beautiful in an i'm
ported robe Of white marquisette over
silk petticoats. with yoke and trim
mings of exquisite real lace. Her bO-
quet was of white chry santhemuma
and ferns and she wore a tulle veil.
Miss Pride was gowned in pink net
over taffeta with real lace trimmings
and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home on South Eigh-
teenth street. with one hundred guests
in attendance. The home was trans
formed into a bower of beauty. In
the parlOr green and white were the
colOrs used, the mantel being banked
with white bridal roses and ferns. Over
the windows and doors and on the
walls were feStOOnS of southern Smi-
lax. In the living room red Richmond
roses were used and also a French bas-
ket of white chryanthemums, with the
festoOns of green. The dining room
was most artistically and beautifully
arranged with maple boughs and beech
boughss there being canopy of the
boughs over the entire ceiling. studded
with small electric lights. The green
cry extended partially over the walls
and around the art shade in the center
were entwined bitter-sweet, the red
berries forming a beautiful contrast
with the green. On the table in the
center there was a mound of the bitter
sweet. Miss Corinne Wilson presided
at the puch bowl which was in the hall
The veranda was enclosed with can,
vas and decorated with boughs Here
Deuker's orchestra, violin and mando
lin quartettes furnished a program ot
airs. including the venetian Love
Song" of Bellin's, "Nevin's suite OF
Love Songs" and miscellaneous seleC-
tions from various operas.
! In the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jay and the bride and groom. Assist
ing in the various rooms were Mrs
Charles Thorpe of Marion, Ind Mrs
Will Haughton of indianapolis. Mrs. J
Edwin Weller. Miss Lena Englebert
Mrs. B. B. Johnson. Miss Edna John
son, Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Charles
Land. Miss Nina Pennell. Miss Lucy
Hardy of indianapolis, Miss Mary Jay
and Miss Maud Thistlethwaite
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jay left for Chicago
after the reception and from there vii
take lake trip. On their return they
will be at home to their friends at TIT
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jay. il
/ West Richmond. Mrs. Jay is thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
BY v, {, ROCKEFELLER
Acknowledges the Standard
Has Loaned Millions.
CONTROL INDEPENDENTS.
d. INDEPENDENTS.

New York. Oct. 1S--Wm. G.. Rookie
feller was on the stand in the oil in
vestigation today and made two inn
portant admissions. One is that since
last fall the Standard loaned thirty
two millions. in cash to Wall Street
houses and the other was that it had
loaned seven millions to supposedly in
dependent oil concerns, accepting as
collateral securities of these concerns,
thus gaining control of them. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
q. Woman's Health

hege too sacred to be with For peculiar and
de Anen only medicines Of known cQmposi.en and which
tain nS ncn Narcotics other harmful habforming drugs
should The medicine which fufls
msn Gsess Eavore remedy with record Of
forty OF to recommend remedy the makers
Pn1 IL Io11 Oil every and attest lis complete
2d under OATH remedy devised and adapted to
oaGs constitution BY educated physisanan experienced
ast diseases remedy Ingredient of which has
endorsenlen of the eminent medical
liz Sra. schools of practice for the peculiar
which has 6onafas its credit than any
-r 40 - druggists for womans SPECIAL requirements 1t
IA lie form of trial bottles" be experimental with bu;
> soi1 q 2r price by all dealers in medicines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

Motor dust is not always, as some
people seem To imagine. a distribu-
ton of, deadly disease. Good. clean
country dust may not cause much
damage to mankind beyond making
his eyes smart and his nostrils water
for a time-Medical Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

EMPEROR WAS NOT so WELL
Vienna, Oct. 1S-Emperor Francis
Joseph not SO we'll today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

Bachmeyer kraut at Hadley Bros
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
THE COCKTAIL SCANDAL

Despite our best efforts the Fairbanks cocktail scandal grows and threatens to damage the political aspirations of the Indiana statesman. It is surprising to note, in the words of the poet, Chow far little cocktail throws its fumes. In good world, to be sure, a supposed ly naughty deed must cause gloom.
 Yet MT. Fairbanks may not repine. He can still point with pride to his rec ord It is significant that not one of the many fippant newspaper accounts of the incident of the forty cocktails fails to mention buttermilk. If he is to lose some political support, it is already assured that he will gain some where he had none before. A prominent bank CT, for instance, declares that "all good Republicans will vote for him just the same" What matter, then, if Pro- hibitiOnist clergyman holds to the opin. ion that cocktails "should eliminate him from the group of presidential pos sibilitiesf" Is not a banker of greater political potency, speaking broadly, than a Prohibitionist clergyman9
 A distinguished sociologistand settle ment worker, of the feminine gender, boldly asserts that a cocktail may make a better Christian of MT. Fairbanks. We do not quite follow the argument, but it is worth noting. A Daughter of the Revolution withholds a direct ex- pression of opinion, but insists that Ca cocktail is very fine thing before din- ner." How does she know2 What kind of revolution is she daughter of?
 While Buffalo physician doubts if the people should vote for man who serves cocktails ("serves" is his word. not "drinks') at luncheon, clergy man of the same town hedges so far as to say "The use of the cocktail will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
WOMAN CAUSE IF
 TUCSON MURDER
Old Man Kills His Rival in Gold Blood ed Manner-Was Under Influence of Liquor and Went to Sleep After Con- mitting tho Crime

Standing in the office of the Park View hotel at Tucson Sunday night at about clock, Charles Bauer, car penter, apparently about 45 years old, was shot down in cold blood by George Wells.
 The murderer is man about 55 years of age and gray-haired. The weapon used was a .32-caliber revolver.
 The motive for the murder is said to have been jealousy, inflamed by drink.
 The bartender was drawing a drink when shot rang out. There were sew eral persons in room adjoining the office, as we'll as several in the barroom. They had heard no words and the first intimation they had of trouble was when they heard the shot and Bauer rushed to the barroom and behind the bar.
 "My God, m shot!' he exclaimed, pressing his hands against his chest and reeling along the length of the bar. He fell just behind the cigar counter. Death must have been almost instan- taneous, for when parties reached him he had ceased to breathe.
 Wells, after the shooting, coolly walked out of the hotel. MeInerny, the bartender, who retained rare presence of mind, called to mining man named Peek to stop the murderer. This Peck was easily able to do, as Wells offered no resistance and handed over his gun without protest.
 Peck and Wells walked up Penning- ton street to the intersection of Court street, where they met Constable Jack Dufton and Special Officer Phil Sheri- dan.
 "This man has just killed another man," Peck said exeitedly to the off cers, and to prove his statement Peck showed the revolver. Wells was i'm mediately taken by the officers to the county jail.
 He was apparently under the influ- ence of liquor and fell asleep shortly after he was placed behind the bars.
 "Is that other fellow much hurti" he inquired later when he awakened. He was informed that Bauer was dead, but apparently he was not much af. fected by this information.
 Wells has been employed in various capacities. He was for time a driver of the old mule cars and was also em- ployed by various carpenters as watch man on buildings they were erecting.
 The woman over whom the killing oe. cured is middle aged and, according to the officers, was at one time an inmate of the tenderloin district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
The Moloch of Industry

The awful price of industrial progress is shown more forcibly than ever in a set of figures lately compiled in Pitts burg. That city has long been the capi- tai of the worlds workshops, and it is fitting that it should furnish such au- thentic information as to the cost in blood of the coal and iron and steel that modern society demands of its workers. The record is appalling, and all the more so in that there is little hope of better ment For every 50,000 tons of coal shipped in the Pittsburg district, life is snuffed out somewhere in the process of production. For every $500 ears that carry freight, a life is sacrificed to help pay the freightage. A human life en- ters into every 7,600 tons of the annual 7,000,000 tons production of iron and steel. For every s70 tons of steel rails put upon the market, one of the men whose sweat and strain made it market able has laid down his life.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
Advertise in the Silver Belt.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the INDEPENDENT MEAT COMPANY

 Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned and herein. after designated. incorporators, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming and creating a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and there fore do hereby adopt the following Ar ticles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporators are: Chas. H. Edmondson, William P. Rose, H. V. Shell, J. A. Mcintyre and Ginn An Quong, all of Globe, Gila County, Arizona, and the name of this corpora tion is and shall be: INDEPENDENT MEAT COMPANY. The principal place for the transaction of business of this corporation shall be the City of Globe, Gila County, Territory of Arizona
 ARTICLE IT.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is as follows: To do a general wholesale and retail butcher business; to deal in, buy and sell all kinds of fresh, salted and cured meats, live and dressed poultry; to deal in all kinds of general merchan- disc; to erect, operate and maintain cold storage plants; to manufacture ice; to erect, operate and maintain cleo tric lighting and power plants; to issue bonds, debentures, mortgages, or other obligations and secure the same by mortgage or lien on any of the property, franchises or rights of this corpora tion; to deal in, buy, sell or otherwise acquire the stocks, bonds or securities
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
PRICE or COPPER
 NOT ARTIFICIAL

We hear a good deal of talk about copper being too high, and that the price is going to be cut and must be cut before new contracts can be made, as consumers cannot afford to use it, says w. c. Day in the Boston Herald. We do not hear much said about the high price of zine or pig iron or tin, which are all selling at high prices. We do not hear it said that consumers cannot afford to use them unless pro- dueers will sign contracts with inter- ested parties to deliver millions of dol. lars worth at reduced prices, and incl dentally to depress stock market values in the interests of purchasers.
 Is it not fair to say that if copper was worth IA or 15 cents before this electric age came in, that it is now worth much morel It is said statistics show production is increasing, but con sumption must be increasing in much greater ratio, for at the time of the col lapse of the French syndicate (only a few years ago) there was visible sup ply of copper of 12S,000 tons compared with about 10000 tons at the present time.
 Again, the present price of copper is not an artificial one, but is based upon supply and demand, and consequently there need be no fear of sudden drop in the price, as there might be in the case of corner. Is it reasonable to look for a lowering of the price of cop per when consumption exceeds produc tionf It is said there are new mines being developed that will cause over supply, but it is fact that the new mines have been coming in each year and the visible supply decreases and the price increases. Have people stop ped to think how many new mines it will take to supply just one of the new uses for coppera For instance, the mod ern office building: I am informed that in our own city there have recently been constructed buildings that the cost of copper for window and door castings, railings, etc., was $75,000.
 From one hundred tons of exports the previous day, Fridays shipments of copper jumped to 2,371 tons, bringing the total since June up to 16,105 tons, which is slightly under the totals of the years best months, January and April, and is two tons in excess of being exactly 1000 tons less than outward movements of June, 1906. Since Jam ary l shipments have been S1 ,495 tons, against 99,215 tons for the first six months of 1906. Imports for the week were 2SO tons, making the amount since June 3,720 tons, and since January l, 56,525 tons.
 Dun's Review hsa dispatches from Canada which indicate that wholesale trade is good for the season and hot weather has increased the demand for dry goods at retail. Montreal reports orders for fall large, but deliveries from the mills are slow. More hopeful crop news from Toronto district improves trade at that city, but banks are watch ing credits closely. Wholesale trade is fairly active, and there is a good de- mand for metals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

Only one cause can be assigned foI the loss of three games to the locals by the Phoenix team. It wasn't warm enough to get the kinks out of their muscles. On the Fourth the thermome. ter registered only 1O4 above and sev, eral of the Phoenicians had cold ehills and on the Fifth it was a degree warm. CT, but still far short of the tempera. ture at Phoenix. The visitors might have had chance to win if the mer. eury would have been 10 to 20 degrees higher.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
DEFEND THE NEW BULLET
Ordnance Experts Do Not Understand
 Objections Made at The Hague

The report from The Hague confer ence that a disposition exists in eer- tain quarters to prohibit the rifle bullet adopted by Germany, Great Britain, France and America has perplexed the army and navy ordnance bureaus at Washington. Even the medical officers are at loss to conjecture what ground of objection can be found against the use of the new cupro-nickel, sharp pointed 1906 model bullet.
 It was reported from The Hague that this bullet was more dangerous than the " dum.d dunn" bullet, but the experts here are a unit in declaring that it is, if any thing, more humane, so far as concerns the nature of the wound inflicted. In one way only is it apt to be more dan gerous.
 Owing to its higher velocity, it has a remarkably flat trajectory. The conse- quenee is that travelling in an almost horizontal plane it's bullet would be eer- tain to strike an object within 1000 yards range which the old bullet would pass clean over. Thus the list of fatali- ties would probably be largely increas- ed. The bullet is known in Europe as the "Spitz" bullet. It was originally designed by the French and soon adopt ed by the Germans. Our ordnance de- partment last year decided in its favor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

The Kidnapping of Mexican in Doug las by Americans and the surrendering of the man to the Mexican authorities without the usual extradition formali. ties has given that city very black eye, but the limit was reached when a public mass meeting called to take ac- tion against the outrage addressed a set of denuneiatory resolutions to "The Honorable Napoleon Bonaparte, At torney General"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

The great success of the Fourth of July celebration shows that Globe has a fine lot of boosters. Now, let them get together and boost for the good of the city and district every day in the year, rather than on one day. The next thing is the organization of a chamber of com. merce with the advancement and better. ment of the city as its main object.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

According to a noted physician, "every man, woman and child in the United States will be crazy in two hun. dred years" We would just as soon be in a dippy house as not if we have to live two hundred years longer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

The Silver Belt readers will miss the regular weekly review of mining con- ditions of the district this week. It takes more than day to get over the kind of Fourth of July celebration we had this year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.


 County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, Cullen A. Little, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Chas. H. Edmondson, William P. Rose, H. V. Shell, J. A. Mcintyre and Ginn An Quong, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this 29th day of June, 1907.
 CULLEN A. LITTLE, (Seal) Notary Public My commission expires February II, 1911. 232
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

A short time since the Australian champion in column article told how he got his start. His finish was told in a few lines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

The appearance of John D. Rockefel- Ter in court in Chicago was the signal for almost as, much of a demonstration as church wedding in the New York Four Hundred.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

The Silver City baseball team has two players named respectively Fogg and Horn. Working together they ought to do some great coaching.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

make Mir. Fairbanks popular with some and unpopular with others. :" That seems to be wisdom. All Mir. Fairbanks can do now is to balance his books New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

One hundred pieces and bolts of choice and latest patterns in 0rgandies and Lawns, India Linens, etc.,
 on sale at a big discount
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

Great Shirt Waist Sale. Waists in Silk, Satin, Net Lawn, etc, 10 to 25 per cent discount.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07
Advertising rates made known on ap plieation.

It was very cloudy in the southeast last evening, but up to late hour last night the Gila bridge had not gone out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

The finest line of Ladies Skirts ever seen in Globe in voile, etc., cream white black, brown, blue, gray etc. Big discount Supeft value and latest styles
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-07

10 to 25 per cent Discount On everything in Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ready n Wear Garments.