davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29
.El ] M,,.icrobio del Tifo

III Or. Otero. do San Luis Potosi
ha probado que el nicrobio del tifo ra.
dlca en- Ia sangre de los tifosos, y a.
fadlo en- plena Academia Medlca.
" Mi experlmento fu6 un ptr fecto
prototype del metodo lnductiyo do In
ferencla. yedmos. a persona esage-
radamente debil, en- udien autes en-
tempo lejano, no habia podido 20 de-
terminnr el tito en- la saliva y moco
faringeo. le inyecte Ell las venas san
gre de muy grave tlfoso de 13 dfas;
a los once dias sobrevino calentura,
incontinente tuvo eplstaxls, al cuarto
de In fiebre. brotaron las manchas ca
racteristicas. lespues continue pa
tente Ell desarrollo del terrible caadro:
siendo asl. que antes no habia podIdo
inoculnr el tito q dos personaN sanas,
q quienes puse dentro del slstema cir
cuiatorio, sangrc de tifoso de pocos
dfas q la una. y de muchoR d Ia otrn.
debiendo apenus consignRrse que no
fue grave 81 caso utilizado para In
yectbr q eStn ultlmn.
De 10 anterior infiero que. con to-
da evidencia. cl germen del tito pete
quial. esta Ell la sansre, pero Il In ho-
norable Comisi6n le parece que no SO
induce. porque el ofecto. este e5. Ell
tabardilio. no sigui6 Embellishments q
Ia lnyeccioE de sangre tilosa. Pero
so. espantado de tanto desacato. d.
go precisamente 10 contrarlo; 81 ell
consecuonte de que 80 trata hublera
renido .inmediatamente despues dc la
lnoculaci0n, ,hubiese buscado, para ex
pilcarlo. distlnta causa colncidente,
porQue cl tito pei=duial necesita incu-
bar por aigdn tempo on el orgnnismo
del nomDrc. como promedio. precisa-
ments los once dsGs que presente So
bre ml sujeto Ell .experiencia".
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29
pEapERA su HACIENDA I'm RE.

MATE.
I'm haeendado de Ia Ruta Rural No.
2. Empire, Ga. llemaaese w. A,Tioyd,
dice: aEl Ungtiento Arnieo do Buck
len cuY6 los dos peores easoa do es-
cotao;ones que 20 haya visto: tina on
mi mano , otra en- mi ptorna. Va
10 mas que su peso en- orc. No os-
tarfe ain eI, snnaue tus.esa que re-
niatar mi hacienda para adquiririo."
s6io 2s cts. en- la Botics dc 5. A.
Chaps. San Antonio. Texas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29
AspIxIA EN- ozULUAMA.

kkoT I2NItA 1ILN OAU1IU xtNIEt.
Sc confirma la noticla de quo con-
tinua E!endo verdaderamente grave la
situaclon dc Osuluama, por razon dc
los gases que so despreuden del po-
70 de dos Bocas." Mexico. Hace
dlas SO esta respirando un aire inten-
saInente saturado de gases sulffdricos,
y que el agua potable contenida Ell
los depositos de tierro galvanizado es-
"a inntil. por la consiguiente +, rma-
cion de sales de zinc, terriblemente no.
civas. Hay va muchos enfermos de
las Was resplratorias ). del aparato
digestive, y esas Intermediates pue-
den ser muy graves. "
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29
JUAN VATTUCNE.

Compone, vends , renta Maquiras
de eoseF y reloIe. de pared.--T22 9.
Pecos St., San Antonio. Tsxes,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29

En- elsa imprenta so encuentran
dc venta magniflcos retratos de JUA-
REF, HIDALGO. MoRELos z PoR-
EIRIO DIAZ, al precio de e2ss
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29

oTRA vEZ Ell CoNDE ZEPPELIN.
FL conde zeppelin reeonstruyo su ae-
ropiano de nueyo empezara nue-
yos ensayos. Cree el inventor que
los resultados de yelocIdad scar In
superables.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29

La nasiSs 90 Ia mas sensual do
Iss sxsss sara ias slniss snaxaoEedas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-10-29

Ivan TouRauENEFF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
SOCIETY NEWS
Editor,

were read by Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs
two course luncheon was served. after
which the hours were spent socially
The next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Mitchell, of South Twelfth
street.
Miss Deborah Sedgwick has return
ed to school at Sweet Briar, Va, after
spending the holidays with her par
ents and friends.
= i !.
Miss Adeline Claire Boyce and Mr..
Otto Thomas were married at the St.
Marys parsonage Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will reside here.
1. K !.
Mrs. Hiram Shaub, of Canton, O.,
and Mrs. Ross Parker Of Shirley, Ind,
are visiting their mother, Mrs Paul
inc Meyers, and other relatives in the
city.
!. -.
Mrs. Burton West and daughter
Katherine, left this week for an ex-
tended trip to Detroit and points in
Canada, visiting friends and relatives
i. X !.
Mrs. John HasecOster entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memo
rial hospital Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent at needlework
and no special business of Importance
was transacted. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. George Eggemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray entertained at
dinner Thursday at their home east of
the city in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

The Ladies are getting
some fine Embroidery Bar
gains at knoIlenberg's Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
DIVER WORKING
IN THE RIVER
It Is Hoped to Find Some Arti-
Gle of Apparel in the
Murky Waters.
STILL CLINGS TO STORY.
MRS. HULL WHO IDENTIFIED THE
BODY OF THE MURDERED WON.
AN, SAYS 1T is HER SISTER
WHO SHE WISHED TO PROTECT

New York, January 3.-Systematic
search was begun today of the bot
tom of the Passaic river, near Harri-
son, for the missing garments of the
woman whose body was .o,.ud on De-
cember % in the pond of the Lamp
black swamp. A diver ar. lived on the
scene this morning and first set up
his apparatus on the Harrison side Of
y abe river, near which the shirt waist
was picked up.
After the search there was complet-
ed without finding anything the diver
went to the Newark side. where the
skirt was picked up. Volt, the night
Waterman, who found the skirt, says
that when he took 1t from the bank
into the water.
Besides the diver others were at
work today on the bottom of the riv.
sr. using graphing irons in the hope
that some garments belonging to the
woman might be hooked.
With nothing yet established as to
tho identity of the victim of the muir
der the police will endeavor to see II
the mystery is solvable without the
Identification of the victim.
After seven days have elapsed per-
sons are beginning to remember sud
denly that they heard noises near the
swamp on the night Of the tragedy,
and hardly day passes now that
some one does not come forward who
has come to the conclusion that he
saw either the murdered woman or
the man who killed her on the night
that the murder was committed. So
far the story of Peter Coogan. the
watchman. has stood the test hest,
and 1t is one of the few tangible clews
which the police have to work on.
Mrs. Hattie Hull, of New York,
whose alleged identifications have ex-
asperated and mystifiod the police, re-
turned within the jurisdiction of the
New Jersey courts and tonight for
four hours was under examination by
Recorder Branegan and the coroner.
She stuck TO her latest Identification
IN which she claimed 10 recognize the
body as that of her sister. Minnie
Jeanette CASTOR, of Scrvillc. Tenn.
Mrs. Hull first identified the body
as that Of Manhattan woman. who
subsequently was found to be alive.
When confronted with this Mrs. Hull
dramatically declared that she had
recognized her own sister in the dead
woman, but rather than that The mem
ory OF Minnie should be sullied by a
scandal she had deliberately deceived
the police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

Thomas, who were recently married,
Those composing the party were, Mrs.
George Botysing. and daughters. Hell
en- and Anna May, of Cincinnati: Mr..
and Mrs. Armo Horn, Miss Nellie
BOyce. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mey-
ers, OF Atlanta, Ga
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
will be held special meeting by the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
to complete arrangements for the Tur-
ner picture exhibition which Will be
given here next week
=
Miss Esther Griffin White has re
turned to Ann Arbor, Mich, with Miss
Florence Fox, to visit for a few days.
!. :. !.
Miss Mary Drury. who has been the
guest of Nv. and Mrs. Howard Dill, has
returned to her home at Newport, Ky
Miss Bertha Fowler of Union City.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Jackson, of North Nineteenth
street, has returned home
So +
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Huntington and
children. Donald and Wendall of St
Louis, have returned home after
spending several days with Mrs. Corne-
liza Ellis, of the Wayne flat.
Mrs. William J. Hiatt of South FIT
teenth street, entertained the Athenaea
society this afternoon. The program
for the meeting was interesting. The
subjects were. Judge Lindsay and his
Works" by Mrs. Randall; "Richmond's
Aid to Maynard Children" Mrs. n. c.
Heironimus; discussion; Aim of Char
ity," by Mrs. Stetson and Mrs Walter
Doan. Following the program light
We're served and the time
was socially spent.
\ = !.
The Kings Herald band of Grace NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
OCTOBER TERM OF
COURT BUSIEST
One Hundred and Eleven Civil
Cases Were Disposed Of
During That Time.
FEWER IN APRIL TERM.
THAT TERM HOWEVER is THREE
MONTHS LONGER THAN OcTO
Der SESSiON-ONE HUNDRED
CASES FROM LAST YEAR.

During the past year, there were 27S
civil suits filed in the Wayne circuit
court. During the same time there
were $50 civil suits disposed Of either
by trial or dismissal. During the
January term of court there were six
ty-nine cases disposed Of April and
October terms marked the closing of
the others.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
January and October terms are each of
three months duration, while there
are six months in the April term
there were two more cases disposed OF
in the October term than in the April
term.
During the October term, which has
been one of the busiest in recent years
there were ninety-two civil cases filed
and one hundred and eleven disposed
Of. The criminal docket shows that
during the past year there were III
cases filed. Of this number twenty
five cases were against juvenile Of
tenders. 1t is a remarkable fact that
Wayne county nearly leads the list in
the matter Of Juvenile cases. Twenty
juvenile cases have been continued
over to the present term of court.
Despite the large number of civil
cases disposed Of last year the docket
for the presen term contains one hun
dred civil cases, continued from the Oc-
tober term. On the criminal docket.
there are about forty cases, which
have been continued over from the Oc-
tober term and in number of which
no arrests have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

E. church, will meet Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock at the parsonage.
:: =
The following Purdue university stu
dents returned to that institution aft
er spending the holidays with relatives
and friends in this city: Walker Land.
James Wood, Frank Brown. Donald
Graves, George Nixon and George
Ratliff.
Miss Eleanora Surendorf. Of 212
South Eighth street. was delightfully."-
surprised by a masquerade party com
posed of her friends. Music and
ing and luncheon was served Those
present were Misses Rhea Ward. Flora
Sturm. Lena Burkhardt, Abbie Webb
and Gertrude Trimble; Messrs. Rein
hold Burkhardt, Russell Price, William
COnkle, Robert Boyle and Clifford Ha-
worth.
Mr.. Robert Carter entertained a
small company of friends Thursday
evening at his home on East Main
street in honor of Miss Lieber, OF
Henderson, Ky. and Miss Francis
Kelso, of Vincennes, Ind. The time
was socially spent, cards and music
being the features. 4 luncheon was
served.
i. !. \
Mrs. Edna Hair, of Franklin, Ind,
who has been visiting Mr., and Mrs,
Harry Needham, will leave for her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

Miss Alice Price charmingly enter
gressive euchre Tuesday evening at
her home on North Fifteenth street,
the affair being in the nature of a
watch party. A three-cOurse luncheon
was served. Musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Lucille Gwyn. Miss
Lucille Mahrer and Miss Flora Ferlng
Those composing the company were
the Misses Lucille Gwyn. Flora Fer
ling, Lucille Mahrer, Iona Albright,
Julia Nubern and Mrs. Nubern;
Messrs Oliver Fetta, Martin Fetta,
Charles Wilson, Harry Dent. DR.. Yen
Ger, A. M. Price, Orville Price, and
Leo Vogelman.
Mrs. Bertha Patty and Mrs. Emma
Brown entertained the B. T. |. club at
their home on State street, at a watch
party Tuesday night. The evening
was very enjoyably spent at games
and music. A luncheon was served.
Miss Marie Betlige of Liberty was a
guest Of the club.
!. !.
Miss Frances Kelso, of Vincennes,
Ind, and Miss Lieber of Henderson,
Ky, were the guests of Miss Pearl
Hasecoster.
The Alice Carey club was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. E.
Moore, North Sixteenth street, and the
for the meeting was devoted
to a consideration of Russia. Papers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

Variations produced by weather on
the abrus plant have been codified by
Prof. NOwack, the originator of the OBJ
servatory at Denmark Hill, England.
From his codes he can construct
charts four days in advance of the
weather bureau, predicting storms,
winds, changes and the like. The fore
casts are made through the different
positions of the leaves. which are
turned in every direction and brought
to different angles by the atmospheric
changes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

home today. While here she proved
quite popular as a vocalist. having
rendered selections at several enter
tainments and at the Elks' New Years
eve party. She possesses a wonderful
soprano voice and sings in one of the
largest choirs at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

Mrs. Benham-I believe you are in
your second childhood. Benham-It's
my third; was in my second when I
married you.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

The annual rainfall in Hawaii is SO
great that If the rain fell all at once II
would snouerge all the land under
fwelve feet Of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
THE CITY In BRIEF
Buttsrtck's patterns. Morris & Co

Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos,
C. r. Cause for moss wreaths. If
You can get quart and pint cans of
Select Oysters at Prices.
Ancient gold mines of old Egypt
have been reopened By English capital.
Are you tired of Turkey? Then get
some of Prices fresh oysters; no
bones in them. ---
The north star is estimated to shine
with a light 1870 times that of the sun.
Prices fine Chocolates always taste
good
In 1906 Germany took ont 5000 pat
ents for electrical devices. more than
twice as many as the United States
did.
Malaga Grapes. Colorado Apples.
Sweet Oranges, and Grape Fruit. at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
County Treasurer Shows That
On January I, There Was
More Than 100000 in the
County Treasury.
NO STATEMENT REQUIRED
BUT PURELY VOLUNTARY.
Local Banks and Trust Com
panIes Will Get the Entire
Amount, No Outsiders Hav-
ing Bid Under New Law.

Although not required TO by law,
County Treasurer B. B. Myrick, Jr., to-
day submitted Il statement showing
the amount of money on hand in the
county treasury January ], and how
this amount, sos, $50 OS, is to be diyid-
cd among the various repositories of
the county. The statement is as fol
lows:
Three Per Cent. Funds.
First Nat. bank. Greensboro $ $3.50 50
First Nat. bank. Richmond 3,4SJ 30
Union Ma. bank, Richm'd DOT %
Second Nat. bank, Richm'd S.7132O
Richmond Trust Co .. 1856 60
Dickinson Trust Co, Rich
mond ...... ...- 60. 1.G15.2S
Two and One-haIf Per Cent Funds.
Richmond Trust Co =. ....$ 1884 43
Dickinson Trust CO., Rich
mond ...... ...... 1,3O0.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03

Total o.. 1854 Oh
Two Per Cent Funds.
First Nat. bank, Richmond. s. 24,34O.91
Union Nat. bank, Richm'd. 36,511.26
Second Nat. bank, Richm'd. $685., 10
Richmond Trust Co. ....... 29O91 60
Dickinson Trust Co.. 23O4O. 43
Total go. .........S 173, S36. 80
Total amount funds. %. POS, 500. OS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF JOHNSTON
Estate OF Emma V. Deady.
3t


Mary h. Kennedy, eXeCutriX of the last
Will ana testament of Emma V. Dcudy late
Of said Johnston deceased, presents her pet
itiOn, representing that the personal estate
of said deceased Is not sufficient TO pay the
debts which said deceased owed, the eXppn-
family, ana settling her estnte according to
law, that said deceased at the lime of her
death, wis seized and possessed of nine Ger
tain lots OF land with adwclling house there.
on sCituated In the Town of Johnston, laid
out ana designated ns lots numbered three
hundred ninety one (j0) to three hundred
ninety nine $3.50 both inclusive on "DyCrVille
and Manton NillHge Plat, of Building Lots In
Johnston, X. |. belonging To h. A. Nichols
drawn by Charles T.. rutnG March 1860 which
suiG plat Ia recorded I'm the land records OF
said Town of Johnston.
Being the same lots of land conveyed to
said Emma V. Deadly by deed of Harrison \
corded In Book number Is at page $ OF the
records OF Johnston, X. |. for recording
dcouS of real estate,
And further representing that, by sale
of only so much of said real Cs ate rs Is ab.
sulutCly n' eded, the residue thereof would
bC so much injured Hrs To render the sale of
the whole estate more advantageous to
those interested therein,
And praying that she may be authorized TO
sell the whole estate, or SO much thereof as
may bo necessary To make up the deficiency
OF the presonll estate, for the purpose utorc
said, with incidental charges and said petit
ion Is received and referred To the eighth day
of september a. ID. 1908, at : o'clock 4. Nj, at
the Probate Court Room, In said Johnston
for consideration, and II is ordered that
naticC thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week, in the Olneyyille Times.
s. X. LUTHER.
Aug. ~ 1908, 81 GGk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28

The community was profoundly shock
ed on Sunday afternoon by the news Of a
drowning accden at the Old Bank Village.
John Colon and William Read stareed to
fish in a small mill pond, on the property
OF Irving Angel. The boat which they
used was overturned and both men were
thrown into the water. Reed who could
tried to save himself and his companion, bat
could not bring Colon to the shore. The
victim of the accident was married only
four week ago and his wife, standing help
less on the shore, witnessed the terrible
accident.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
The 0IneqVlIIe TlmeS.

The "TImss" may bs found for
sale each week as follows:
N"nton avenue ..........J. McCabe
Olneyville Square James Shawcross
Hartford avenue ....J. r. Heffernan
Centerdale %. George T. Batchelder
North Scituate ......... Post ONCE
Also at the Times once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
FOSTER CENTER

James p. Nichols and family have re.
turned from Old Buttonwoods.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips of Providence will
please accept our warmest congratulations
upon the birth OF son.
{. J. DesRoches, the milliner, is now
located at his new store on Olneyville So.
re opposite the Public Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Howard of Win
sor Locks have been the guest of Mrs. How
ards brother, Job Randall, the past week.
A gloom has been cast over this COM
munity by the sudden death of Mrs Ann
Howard, who died on the I4th, she was
81 years of age and was born in the state
OF New York. She came here to live in
about 1850. Mrs. Howard leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Adeia V. Sweet Of this
place, and one son, Rev Lester Howard,
now OF Fall River, Mass, besides many
other relatives and numerous friends. Her
funeral services were held at Foster
center Church, August 18th, at IL m.
Annie j., wife OF Hiram o. Wood, died
last Monday evening, Mrs. Wood was about
twenty-seven years of age and had lived
here all her life, and she had endeared her
self to many hearts by her acts of kindness
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wood is sur.
vived by two very small children, a father,
Theodore Cook, two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Cole and Lizzie Cook, and one brother
Theodore Cook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
Queer Things About the People Of That
Queer Country.

Queer Country.
According to the authors OF Queer
Things About Persia" cruelty is com.
mon there. The cXecutioncr cuts
throats I'm n public square. and the
spectacle cXcitcs little interest. Grim.
sometimes walled up alive. Women
for certain offenSCS are cast headlOuc
from a tower. The Persian is gen
tleman of surprising courtesy anf
same man who drops rose petals under
your feet I'm order To make them avoid
the hardness OF the road will not hest
tate 10 make you suffer the most rrue
Of the riyulet In the moQushne. br'
the sound Of blood lowing from an
open wound has also for him It's fns
clnation. The singing OF the nightin
gale fills him with rapture in tn,
night. but he quivers with pleasure al,
the cry of pain from victim" Also
they affirm that lying Is an institution
and no one condemns II. "rhe Persian
does not consider lie sin. lie
thinks that we have u had opinion OF
lying because we do not know how 10
lie. and if he shows an unbouuded
confidence In everything the Europeans
say 1t is chiefly because he thinks we
are totally devoid of the gift"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-28
FIXED THE PIANO.
IN UnmusicaI Variation In One Of
Gottschalk's Concerts.

Gottschalk's Concerts.
Gottschalk, the pianist. was noted
For his enormous physical strength al
most as much as for his brllllance as a
pianist. On one occasion he gave a
practical illustration OF his strength
which, while II did not display bis dis
position In the most amiable light un-
doubtedly afforded him much satlsfac-
ton.
He was In concert playing on piano
that was built on new model, one OF
the peculiarities OF which was that the
lip Of the keyboard cover projected far
ther over the keys than In most pianos
when the instrument was open for
playing. Gottschalk, who was accus.
toned to throw up his hand TO con
siderable height during the perform
ance OF brilliant passages and was un.
used TO this new form Of keyboard
constantly hit his knuckles against the
projecting lip.
This repeated rapplng OF his knuCkIss
at last began TO have an irritating ef-
feet on him, as the audience could
plainly see. Suddenly after partic-
ularly hard rap he stopped short In the
middle OF his selection wrenchcd the
offending cover out OF the instrument
by main force and hurled IL across the
platform with great violence. Then,
with n smile OF the greatest satisfac-
ton, he resented himself ut the piano
and continued his playing. - Chicago
Record Herald.