davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
Eau de Coloune.

1t is stated in foreign contempora-
nv that the chief condition to the
achievement of a perfect preparation
of eau de cologne is prolonged storage.
The production Of this world famous
article in its original home in Cologne
is carried on in the simplest manner.
The ethereal oils are first mixed with
the wine spirits. and the mixture, aft
er two months digestion. is distilled
at gentle heat, The preparation is then
placed in kegs and removed to the cell
lar, where it lies five or six years, and
only then is placed on the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
THE LUCANIA STICKS.

New York. Feb. 15-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania went aground on the
south side OF Gedney channel while
leaving port today for Queenstown and
Liverpool. She foated just before 10
O'Clock and started for sea. The Lu-
cania grounded while trying TO avoid
a collision with the tank steamer
Deutschland, also outward bound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16
POINT OF VIEW.

Dd 1t ever occur to YOU how .
. much there is in a point of view .
. how much there is in seeing a .
. thing from the other mans =
= standpoint? The Quaker City .
. Print Shop has YOUR point of .
q view in mind. We get way q
q around on Your side of the ques- q
. ton and work 10 satisfy your .
. idea in high class printing Just .
give us an idea or show us a .
. sample of what YOU have in mind. .
. and we guarantee to give YOU q
Just what you expect. We car q
= ~ complete stock of fine sta o
. tionery in various colors and o
. grades. 1t will please us to bid Q
. on your next order, Call phone .
. 1121 and we will gladly call and .
. show samples and quote prices o
o on all classes Of commercial o
. printing Q
. The home of good printing" .
. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO, .
. Over II & 10 \. Sth st. Q
>><><<<< - = . <<<<<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-16

a complete tour through all the
rooms or apartments of the royal pal
ace near Madrid involves a no mile
Gip. covering six days TINA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
GUhSHOE! GUASHOE!!
GAFFIELD'S ON JOB
Policeman SubdueS Rage
With Solar PleXuS
Punch.

Officer Eli Gatfieid, OF the Third pre-
cinct, may look the part when CARRIED
in the regulation raiment worn by all
arms OF the law when they are on duty.
His experience yesterday with Beverly
Broadus, colored, proves that however
ferocious he may appear IN uniform,
he is meek and unOnensive looking in
citizens clothes AS a gum shoe" art
list he should MAKE a hit for even BeV-
erly, who is supposed 10 be able TO tell
a policeman as Tar as he can see. was
unable TO iynOW that Gaftield, who hap
pened to be of duty and in ordinary
raiment, is a most able representative
OF law and order.
While returning to his precinct for
speciA duty yesterday afternoon, OH
Ger Garfield heard sounds of conflict
and strideat tones issuing from the rear
platform Of tho street car. He went
10 investigate its cause and in a few
moments became an agent OF its ef1ect.
The conductor was pleading with a
large, brawny member OF the colored
race who was standing directly in the
way Of exit from the car and VINO re-
fused to remove his massive hulk out
Of the regular line of travel. hot sat
isfled with overaWing the submissive
looking conductor with his gigantic size
and ferocIous expression. Beverly re-
sorted 70 language which is not al.
lowed by law on the public streets
Ganeld stepped 10 BeveTly's side and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
''PUGS" LAND IN Jug"
REFEREE THERE, TOO

Whe1wants to get a cute little pair Of
Washington pugilists and a gentle, we'll
broken referee out Of pawn?
Eight hundred dollars viii purchase
the "pugs." and SOD more win secure
the liberty OF the other personaSe. Ap-
ply TO the warden Of Prince George
county jail at Marlborough. Nd.
The sad incarceration OF these I'M
fortunate athletes is the direct result OF
the activity OF Frank p. Hurd, sherin
Of Prince George county. who. backed
by handful of gallant de Juties. waded
into the ringside crowd at a prize-hght
IN Suitland Park yesterday, broke up
the fisticuffs. ''pinched" the cOmbatants.
and the referee.
Before Squire =. Ridgely this morning
the dtsconsolate boys gave the names OF
i. X Foley and ". B. Whip. and after
being held IN 500 bond eacn, sent fran
tic messages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS calling
for assistance. Unless the embargo IS
lifted they will langUish in "durance
vile" as Bill says, until the springs ses-
sion Of the court opens. the first Mon
day IN next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
WILL FORGERS CONFESS,
ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY

SCRANTON. Pa, March 27.-Aibert
H Bahman and c. F. ReideI. subscrib-
ing witnesses TO the alleged will Of
James Crawford. a millionaire coal
operator. who died about three years
ago. confessed today that the will was
a forgery. The will in question be-
queathed the bulk of the testator' 5
estate to George B. Schooley, a cousin
OF Mrs. Crawford. Schooley lives In
Philadelphia
Crawford died In Florida in February,
1905. February q, that year, a will
dated September IS. 1886, was probated.
and his widow, Huldah A. Crawford.
appointed eXecutrix. Most OF the estate
by this viii was left to the widow.
Schooley appealed from the probate Of
the will. and submitted another pur-
porting TO have been made In Pbiladel-
phia- January 30. 1906.
Following the effort of Schooley 10
get some OF the fortune IN this way, he
was arrested. as was Bahman and
Reidel, at the instance OF James Shep-
herd, a stepson OF Mrs. Crawford.
They were arraigned before Judge Ed
wards today, and pleaded guilty TO the
second count OF the Indictment against
them, that OF uttering a forgery,
They viii be sentenced two weeks
from tomorrow. following the Schooley
trial for forgery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
CURE For DRUNKENNESS.

An alcoholic addict. actuated by q
sincere desire TO break the shackles
of the despotism and 80 forth with ca
pacity for the higher joys Of life, IS
urged TO think persistently as he is
falling asleep in lines like these:
Whisky y unnecessary 10 my phys
teal Well-befng; IL is creating structural
changes in vial organs; 1t IS destroying
my mentality and bunting my moral
sensibility. ! do not need IL, and shall
no longer use Il either In mere bFaVado
or 70 hide from my vision conditions
that are insufferable. 1 shall depend
absolutely on the units Of energy legit-
imately manufactured out OF nutritious
food. good air exercise. and sleep. I
am done with alcohol once and forever
The appetite for II IS destroyed In my
being, and I no longer admit capacity
for temptation. From this hour l. shall
be impossible for mo either to desire
or 10 take a. drink for An concelvable
reason. I do not want f. / DO not need
II. I shall not miss it"--HypnOtiC Their
apeutcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
WASHINGTON SCHOOLGIRLS
TAKE TRIP TO NEW YORK;
REWARD FOR THEIR WORK

NEW YORK, March 27.-Six girls,
members OF the graduating class OF Ma
tionu Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Nd,
are having the time Of their young
lives in New York. They are here with
Marion p. Slower as chaperon on a
VISIT OF ter days as a reward for merit
In their studies this year. In the party
are Miss Lou Craig, ogden: Miss Lii
Ian Raye, Wellsville, Ohio; Miss May
O'RUurke. Los Angeles; Miss Florence
RaHtschler, Denver; Miss Blanche Viii
hams. Fort Smith, Ark, and Miss Ger
tcUde Aldrch, TakOma.
The girls are registered at the Plaza
and have attracted wide attention by
their beauty and evident good time. The
first thing they aid after registering was
10 make IRE whether they could have
hot biscuits for breakfast this morning.
The clerks at the desk didn't know any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
ASTRONOMERS YARDsTIcK.

The distance separating the earth
from the sun IS OF so much Importance
in astronomical computations that It Is
sometimes spoken OF as the "astron-
omers' yardstick7"
An opportunity TO increase the &C
curacy Of this fundamental measure
viii be presented within a few months.
when the asteroid Eros, famous for
approaching the earth nearer than does
any other heavenly body except the
moon, will be in opposition 10 the sun.
The method Of observation will be
BY making photographs showing the
position OF Eros among the stars as
seen from different parts OF the earth
From the comparative displacement Of
the asteroid in the various photographs,
owing 10 the separation OF the points
Of observation, the distance of the sun
can be computed. II Is probable that
these will be the most accurate meas
urements OF the suns distance yet
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
ArSenicized People Able
To Defy YELLOW Jack

the ravages of the plague? Was II ar
sanitation or was 1t the efforts Of the
marine hospital officials along the lines
NJ the mosquito theory? Two things
point Enthusiastically TO arsenization as
the prime cause. First, the united eff
forts Of the Federal, State, and munich
pal authorities, for several weeks before
arsenization was introduced, did not pre-
vent a steady increase Of the contagion
It's cessation dates precisely from the
Introduction of arsenization. Second
the practical immunity OF arsenicized
persons eorrOborates, and puts beyond
dispute, the inference from this coin
cidence. II the same percentage of III
ness and death had been maintained
among the I65, 600 arsenfcized. as among
the 5000 nonarsenicized. there would
have beea $3.50 additional cases Of yell
low fever and rs additional deaths dur
ing the epidemic in New Orleans in
1905"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
LOCKJAw.

The fearful tetanus. or lock5aw. was
ascribed IN all the books when I was
a student 70 puncture or irritation OF
a nerve. and both hands and feet were
sometimes cut or 20 stop the irritation
going up the nerve 70 the spine. Now
We know that IT Is due to a fatal
poison in the blood which acts ike
strychnia, though more painfully. and
which is produced by a bacillus lodged
In a puEctured wound made By soma
stick, nall, or pistol wad on which this
evil bacillus happened to be. It is
soil bacillus and swarms In rich garden
earth. particularly where guano or ssh
manure Is used. All wounds, therefore.
into which earth has entered should be
promptly acknowledgements Mag
azine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
PRoPERTIEs AND EoUIPsIENr

Company's in located
BonaIza Edorado Dear and Hunker which have
production record Of approximately S1t0OO.OOa
The scheme involves absolute control Of the above named
operation Is possible
To this position Company purchased
creek claims, and Upper Level Bench Deposits the
mining situation and Is introducing
large scale greatest economy.
The previous
almost entirely hand methods a
the ratio OF extraction
materially increased by the scarcity o water
been designed
Firstly the Introduction
ratio Of cost 10 extraction the claims
worked and could be stD worked
and expensive methods TIE savings
increase the net pronts ne derived from
Secondly the use of continuous
cannot be probably exploited by the old
possibilities phase
OF the scheme
The engineera@-4mates OF Yukon
grayeis based On hTee work show
outright controlled the
further profit due 70 probabilities cost extension
Of workings etc. estimated $4oOOoOO making
profit OF S36.0o,00o
developed creeks
the Yukon district within the
methods Improve make the possibilities
properties being ,Ieyeloped
contain S36O1OO
this making
$Ss0 1000 which
possibilities Of further
safe that the ultimate will greatly
(Sgued) O. B. PERRY.
New York. March 6th. 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

thing about the chefs plans for break
fast. but there was a chorus OF Sure. "
yes" Wei. ] should say you can, ="
and a dozen other assurances that If
hot biscuits never had been on the
breakfast list it would find place there
this morning and there were hLt bis
cults sufficient for a regiment.
THE girls spent the greater part OF
the evening in the hotel and their
summary gowns attracted much atten-
ton. This morning they went for a
visit to Central Park, and when they
left the hotel every bell boy on duty
lew to open the swinging doors for
the seven young beauties to pass
through. Guests in the hotel wondered
why their early morning rings for ice
water were not answered pr lmptly and
later loSrned the reason for the delay.
While IN New York the girls viii
visit tie theaters. parks and various
points OF interest, returning to Wash
ington the expiration OF their ten
days holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

DR.. Reginald B. Leach. is the author
an article which appears in the January
number Of the North American Review,
entitled THE Mosquito Theory, Yellow
Fever and ArsenizatiOn." Without con-
troverting the CORE ctness Of the theory
that yellow fever is communicated by a
certain species OF mosquito. DR.. Leach
insists-aDpealing to the experiences OF
New ORLEANS in 1905 in confirmation of
his belief-that measures adjusted to
the mosquito theory are OF themselves
inadequate TO arrest the spread Of the dis
ease. They must be re-enfcrced in some
way, preferably by preventive medica-
ton, and DR.. Leach strongly advocates
the method Of arseniZation, which has
been successful in Brazil and which, he
believes, put a stop to the latest cpl
dCmic In New Orleans. He says:
What caused the sudden checking OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
TOO BUSY ELECTIoNEERING.

Mrs. Boorman Wells, the famous slf-
fragette. said at a ladies' luncheon, in
New York
You may ridicule us as you please.
but when we get the suffrage in Lon
don we shan't abuse II as some OF your
Colorado women do.
Il heard two Denver men talking at
dinner tbs other night.
Hello. said the first. here's a Phil
adelphia genius he's invented button
less underwear.
oh, that's nothing said the sec
ond. I've worn 1t ever since my wife
got q vote Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

advised him 10 move out OF the way.
Towering majestically above him by
several feet, Beverly Broadus spread
his mouth in grizzly smile that might
have been seen from the rear and said:
And who IS you. you Insignificant
spot. I'll strotch nah han out and
smash you tween nah fo'ehngah an
thumb"
Saying which he started to annihiIate
Gafheld.
Quick as a fash the policeman landed
on Beverly's solar plexus, and as the
car came to sudden stop followed him
10 the ground and proceeded TO subdue
the negrO's raging passion. The first
blow, however, had been enough. and
when Garfield exhibited his star Bev-
erlY quietly accompanied him TO the
station.
This morning Judge Mun1wny was
presented with the facts in the case,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Financial.
EXPERTS REPORTS

NEW YORK. March 18th. 1908.


NEW YORK. March 18th. 1908
Daniel Guggenheim Esq,
Guggenhem Exploration Company
n Broadway, New York City,
beg 10 you herewith MI oscar B. Perry
opertes OF the Gold Mr..
a corps assistants Bondke District
Perrys with and have
report n. Treadgold, who has
District during the last seasons and Is
very familiar with the district.
foregong estimates by Mr. Perry and MI Tread
graves owned and controlled by the
ukonG oI should
when the thoroughly
SO00.O0J
proht with possibilities beyond this
I
Very yours
(SgneT A CHESTER BEATTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
ECCLESIASTICAL ANTIQUES

To be quite in fashion one must not
return from Europe nowadays without
some antique in the way of ecclesiastical
articles.
Where formerly pictures. jewelry. and
gowns comprised the dutiable articles
brought over by returning tourists, now
they include brasses, altar ornaments.
prlestly Yesyments, linens and iaces and
even marbles which were portions Of al
tnrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

and. despite a wordy harangue from
Broadus, who protested his innocence.
ordered him 10 pay s. or spend fifteen
days In the workhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

new YORK, March sth. 1908.


promised
dixie been
installing for years which
peed during the this
shall condne OF Ifunker
Creek Eldorado
Creek and Kondie Valley on the
East and the mouth OF the Klondke River
This main chanel valleys Just
toned and the equipment which
viii work the whole hydraulic method
where that method and suitable dredging
dredging
the
and have during the
OF
added by independent observation =
estimate OF yield from the
high deposits these we
graves The lower grade however form
ground
he fifteen years operations.
OF selected areas
hieh grade gravel a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Financial
PERSONNEL

w n
YUKON GOLD COMPANY
Capital outstanding s175OoOOoi $4,000 sAarss par s.
aUeaENHEra1 EXPLORATION COMPANY
share oas S15iia5is e shares shares Of the par value
AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO.
s6 pr. SS P'slse cent 9 o 5a S3 S.s sa
UNITED STATES ZINC COMPANY.
d 55S9FPorstsd-Jg 1G,; e. 1895 Seg o Y7F
SUSTAINING ssoo eonon aSd SO " pd s Par i Sue and
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING COMPANY
Incorporated-June 1s3-L4avs Of Delaware.
60 csg55algsaoTizsd SO go preferred
Tered ;s@@@o co H FaT value o5 e5aa '-'' pre-
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
cap3s 5 &T S 5ss cent cumulative. pre-
Ing :2l5Oc0 preferred and SEQ S 40 1o1 FP .iso
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING COMPANY.
IRcorPqrated1 prl : 1889 in New jersey.
ooo 600. D1sisrTsa par 500 ''
DIRECTORS.
space give Of one tbs
DANIEL. GUGGENHEIaI-Aiso president Of the American
s ana IgnPns CO.. President GuggenheiEn Exploration CO.
BART ON sEwELI-Also yios-PTdsnt Of the American
EDWARD BRUsHlso yice-prssiaent American Smelling and
Refining CO.. president Garfield Smelling Coz director Ma
MORRIS GUaGE IIIaf-AisO chairman committee
81, sLAs w EccLEsAso director and member Of the
president American sneiers Steamship Co ~
& % the Ha6 sgsS and a mf Rn G5 Go executive com
Karl EIIsDirector and member Of the executive com
ISAAC GUGGf?SFr ns traeT F the 2asn5si, TX
National Park Bank tTsasarsS Of 4sri
NaCGowAAIso director and member Of the e1ecu
tive committee OF American Smelling Refining
EDGAR NEwHoUsE-DiTeGtor and member Of the ezeou
JAMES CRANKY DenvsF c5iorad6 formerly Goverq
DENNIS sHEE6Yof BenysT Coado door 8Sd mb
SOLOMON R SsS II onas 6 S OF the 't executive
JOSEPH cfSDESAaod director and member Of the ezeu
pssdne Baltimore OF co s ss a 5 R8E co cd 1
JOHN n sTEELE-Genersi counsel American Smelling an
M ROBERT GUdaENHEn-Als director American
Ing ana eHn9s 2 esSt9S e9gs9Rhem Exploration Co
American smelling and Reanine company in coorado
tive committee 0 Smelling ana Refining Co
GENEEAI OFFICERS
DANIEL e s.i 11o. P P8t New y
Edward brush Pres....S5ev Yo
W k FarranI Assistant Secretary, New 9 9oTI
Isaac Ggggsnhem Secretary Yol
L A. Assistant Yori
LEGAL
simpson Thacher Bartlett Consulting Counsel ToTi
ACCOUNTING
T TgsS s W 4 Gpt h9afo New Yo
OPERATING
snas W Eeelss yics-Prss in charge Of Yo
John K MACEDONIAN purchasing Agent. New Yori
Franklin Guitsrnan General Manager Colorado Dept
William c. Potter. Chairman southern Executive Com
mittee
G w Whitley. General Manager Dept City
George c Kaufman, Manager Mining
Thomas J. Phillips, Manager
J. NJ Stettenheim Manager Insurance
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIONS
H NJ Moran General Nfexio
i J. SeigTnan, Y. 4. Price II II. Moran Finan-
car Agents.
TRANSFER AGENT
Charles E. Beaeh..'..
REGISTRAR OF STOCK
SnsSe -Sauohal Sank Ne
Corporate Onice. Ne. Exchange Civ n
/ General Offices Empire Building Il New York
City OF Mexico. Office MeroantI Mexico ID p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
(B

Very truly yours,
(SigueD A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-13
tiiah Culture Manifest.

Surely we are undergoing a pleas
ing development in civic life in the
matter of municipal beauty, cleanliness
and conveniences. Those places are
indeed behind the times which provide
no resting places, drinking fountains
and evidence of community pride and
thrift. The individual may help much
toward the desired goal if he only
cleans and cares for his own premises
in a proper manner Work of this
kind, like the measles, is highly con-
tagious and soon affects the community
generally. Visitors wonder why such
a place is so much more attractive
than others similarly situated and are
unconsciously attracted and if looking
for d home will not fail to consider the
live, up to date appearance when the
final decision to settle is made. Tidy
up your premises and brighten the
scene with a few flowers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-13
CORRESPONDENCE
Gallo.

Harvesting has been in earnest and a
twenty bushel wheat average is looked
for.
Ira Van Camp, of st. Thomas is a
Gallo visitor.
Quite a bunch of our sports took in
the Clyde ball game at Clyde
last Sunday.
The Misses May and Ida Eckerd ar
rived in Gallo last week after attending
their fathers funeral, which occurred
at Richville, Mimi. the week previous.
The Gallo Mercantile Co., have re-
ceived their fall stock of goods which is
up to date IN every particular Mr.. Pung
also has received a large consignment of
monographs and dishes, which go as
premiums to cash customers.
Schuster Bros, have on exhibition a
brand new j. |. Case threshing outfit
complete. Anyone DESTROYS of purchas-
ing a machine would do we'll to call on
Schuster Bros, before purchasing.