davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
$4,0 900, 900 Paid by North Ger
man Lloyd Line for Food
In One Year,
6,547,323 EGGS CONSUMED.
FOR THE BABIES, THERE WERE
7e,e23 BOTTLES OF sTERILIzED
MILk-2o,ooo, ooo POUNDS OF Po-
TATOES.

New York, Oct. 31.-Provising OF a
great ocean liner has become a fine art
in these days, for everything, from the
most ordinary fare to the rarest prod
ucts Of the dollhouse, must be at the
disposal of eXacting passengers
throughout the voyage, says the Lon
don Mail.
On a model steamship. such as the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, the flagship OF
the North German Lloyd fleet, delica-
cies and dainties of all descriptions
must be as readily procurable one. two.
three and even four days from port
as at the most exclusive restaurants
on either side of the Atlantic. The in
stallation of the q la carte system of
dining on the North German Lloyd
steamships is largely responsible for
the. extraordinary demands made at
sea for luxuries.
During the year 1907 the cost Of food
supplies for the steamships Of the
North Germana Lloyd, according 20 a
statement just issued, was more than
S4,0O0,O00. as against but little more
than S5,5O0OOO expended during the
year for coal.
The immense quantities are shown
by the figures of fresh meats, smoked
meats and timed meats, excluding
poultry, fish and game. Of these alone
some 100000 pounds was consumed.
The 61,25S passengers carried by the
North German Lloyd steamers last
year consumed 6,547. 1913 eggs, or al
most 100000 more eggs than in
1906.
One hundred thousand pieces Of
game were consumed during the year.
and 100000 pounds of poultry was
found necessary. The number of Blue
Point oysters eaten amounted to 1872
500; Little Neck clans (shellfish dear
to American voyagers), 455, 100: crabs
and Holsters, S2,633. To supply the
demands for turtle soup some 13, 407
pounds OF fresh turtle was needed.
The bakers used more than 1900 900
pounds of flour, and the babies on
board the various steamers drank
76,e23 bottles of specially sterilized
milk. Twenty million pounds of pota-
toes, representing about 346,231 BUSH
els, were used. Other supplies were:
Ice. 24,956. 1913 pounds; peas and beans,
10000 pounds: coffee, 521 ,O52 pounds:
chocolate and cocoa, 65.257 pounds;
butter. / ,205.964 pounds, and salt, s12.-
724 pounds.
During the year 1927, 225 cigars and
packages Of cigarettes were sold on
| board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Hcw to Know the Trees.

There is an auctioneer whose gift
OF the CAB" and native wit draw many
purchasers to his sales. But some
times. says the Springfield Republic
an, he Is the subject rather than the
cause Of amusement The mans name
is o. A. Kelley. Not long ago he had
to sell among other things a lot of
pine logs, and the day before the sale
he went over them and marked the
end OF each log with his initials. On
the day Of the auction an Irishman
came along and Immediately noticed
the logs with the letters on them.
20. A. H." he read loud enough for
all round TO hear "Begorra. If it's
not just like Kelley to deceive Us into
behaving thin pine logs are oakr'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
KUHN STANDS FOR
TARIFF REVISION
Says Even Republican Presi-
dents Opposed High Pro-
tective Tariff.
HE WAS WELL RECEIVED,
LARGE CROWD HEARD CONGRESS
SIGNAL CANDIDATE AT THE
COLISEUM LAST NiGHT-ToUcH-
ES ON RECENT PANIC.

A large crowd which almost filled
the building, assembled last evening
at the coliseum to hear the Rev.
Thomas H. Kuhn of this city, democra'
tic candidate for congress. deliver the
closing address of his campaign,
which has been waged in every nook
and corner of the Sixth district.
The Rev Mr.. Kuhn devoted most
of his time in discussion of the tar
iff question. Mr.. Kuhn opposed high
prote ctive tariff and stated that some
of the ablest of American statesmen
notably President U. S. Grant, Presi-
dent James A Garfield, James E
Blaine and President William McKin-
ley, opposed the high tariff idea. He
promised the voters Of Wayne county
that If he was elected to congress he
would do everything in his power to
secure a revision of the tariff. Mr.
Kuhn was received by the crowd in a
most hearty manner.
Speaking On the subject of high tar
iff Mr.. Kuhn stated that American
made trust goods by reason of high
protection could be bought at least
twenty per cent cheaper abroad than
they could be purchased in this coun
try. He pointed out that American
citizens could not afford to purchase
American made goods abroad and ship
them to this country because under
the existing tariff law they would
have to pay an import revenue am
ounting to fifty per cent of the pur
chase price.
He pointed out the fact that exist
ing tariff rates were so high that near
ly all foreign countries had retaiiated
by placing almost prohibitive tariff
rates on every class of goods exported
from this country. He cited for an
illustration the fact that the Gaar
Scott & Co. of this city had to pay the
Canadian government from $400 to
$525 on every machine shipped by the
company into the dominion.
Mr.. Kuhn, speaking of the recent
financial furry, quoted Leslie M
Shaw, who was President Mckinley s
Sc cretary Of the treasury, as saying
that the SO called furry was in
reality one of the most disastrous fl
nanciel panics in the history of the
country. @ 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
MORSE COT MILLIONS
In Eight Months He Secured
Control of S16,692,283.
MRS. CURTIS ON THE STAND

New York, Oct. s1.-That Charles
". Morse obtained $16,692,2 of
funds of the National Bank of North
America, within short space of eight
months was the startling disclosure
made at his trial today, in the United
States criminal court, on the charge
Of alleged violation of the federal
banking laws. In one month of all
loans and discounts made by the
bank, proceeds of IT'S per cent of
them went to the credit of Morse And
with whole Of this vast amount he
was practically doing nothing but
gambling in stock market Apart from
these revelations most interesting de-
velopments of the days proceedings
were appearance on the witness stand
of Miss Wilson, Morse's stenographer
and testimony of Mrs. Alfred H. Cur
tbs, wife of the former president of
the National Bank of North America,
co-defendant with Morse in this case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
RUPE IS SILENT
Refuses to Enter Into Contro-
versy Over Charges Made
Against Hospital.
"HAS NOTHING TO say"

John l.. Rupe. president of the board
Of trustees of the Reid Memorial hos,
pital, last evening stated, when ask ed
If he Intended to make a reply to at
tack made on the board by Dr. j. M
Wampler, that he intended to enter
into no newspaper controversy. 81
have absolutely nothing to say. Dr.
Wampler has always been a trouble
maker and nothing would delight him
more than to get into a newspaper
controversy with me-"
Mr.. Rupe stated that DR.. Wamplei
was the only person who had ever at
tackled the management of the Reid
Memorial hospital. He said that the
newspapers should not destroy the
publics confidence in the management
of the institution by printing articles
written by such men as DR.. Wampler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Man and Woman.

Father Vaughan of London, preach
ing on marriage. remarked that a wo-
man said to him: when you have
seen one man you have seen them all
in their moods and lenses. They are
all alike" His reply was: at may be
so. but woman is like an irregular
French verb, and unless a man studies
her In all her peculiar moods and
lenses he will Inisconstrue and misin-
terpret her. much to his disadvan-
faDao
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Strange Race Of Ancient Britons.

orange mace OF Ancient pTitons.
Among the races Of humankind
which away back of history's records
passed like clouds over various parts
Of the earth one OF the most puzzling
to ethnoIogists is that Of the early
bronze age men who dwelt in Aber-
deenshire. Scotland, and are supposed
to have constructed the special forms
Of stone circles whose remains are now
found there. These men differed sig
nificantly. says ]. Gray. from all the
prehistoric racial types previously de-
termined in Britain. They were re-
marka bly, broad headed. and their av-
erage stature was only FIVE feet three
inches, as shown by skeletons. The
British neolithic race was markedly
long headed. and the bronze age race,
which built the round tumuli. was also
long headed and tall. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
PLAY MONDAY NIGHT.
Pirate and Entire Nous Bowling Teams
Clash.

The next match in the city bowling
league that is attracting much atten.
ton is that to be played beween the
Pirates and the Entire Nous team
Monday night. The latter aggregation
holds TO the cellar position in the
league standing. but expects TO move
up a peg.
The bowling game is attracting
quite little interest in Richmond this
fall and it is expected that even great
er interest will be aroused before the
winter is passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

lou read a great deal in the funny
papers about fathers going downstairs
and kicking young men out for re-
naming too late with their daughters,
but no such thing ever happens. All a
father does under such circumstances
Is to growi to his wife. -Atchison
Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
A Full House.

A comedian with a large family re-
Gently announced to his comrades at
the club supper table that he had that
morning been presented with IAN addi-
ton"
congratulations. Of course" said a
fellow member half heartedly, "but
hadn't you nine before?"
What Of that?" returned the proud
father cheerily. AS an actor like to
- Q fpu house."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Football Results

At Marshall Field
Maroons, 20; Minnesota, o.
AT Ann Arbor-
/ Michigan, "A; Vanderbilt, 6.
At Madison
Marquette, 6; Wisconsin, ..
At Champaign
Illinois, 10; Indiana, O.
At Lafayette
Purdue, IS; DePauw, 4.
At West Point
West Point, o; Princeton, o.
AT Annapolis
Navy, 6; Carlisle, 16.
At Boston
Harvard, 6; Brown, ..
At New Haven
Yale, 40; Amherst Aggies, o
At Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, %; Carnegie Tech, O.
At Ithaca
Cornell, 10; Pennsylvania State, 4.
At Syracuse
Williams, 0; Syracuse, %.
At Lafayette, Pa
Bucknell, 6; Lafayette, s.
At Cleveland
Case, Al; Wooster, 0.
At Beloit--
Beloit, 0: Lawrence, II.
At st. Louis
Pittsburg university, Is; st. Louis,
university, Q.
At Oberlin--
Miami, IL; Oberlin. 10.
At Iowa City
Iowa. s; Nebraska, II.
At Lansing
Michigan Aggies, 6; Wabash 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

Tommy-what is a retainer. pa!
"A retainer, my son, is the money
people pay TO US lawyers before we do
any work.
"Oh. i see! It's like those slot gas
meters The people have to pay their
money before they get any gas
Liverpool Mercury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
MEN ARE RELEASED.

Wiley Thompson and Ollie King,
who we're arrested on suspicion have
been released. They were suspected
of holding up Frank Dollman, of north
of the city, and robbing him OF $3.50
in money and a quart of whisky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
An Cxerdressed Drama

1t is only in the last fifty years that
the true purpose Of the theater. the
decent Interpretation OF the drama.
has been utterly obscured. Today
carpenters. costumers and wigmakers
throw the humble playwright into the
shade.-Nattonal Review,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
ARRESTED FOR DRUNK.

Once again Lon Bratton has been
arrested on charge of public intoxi,
cation He has just finished serving
out one sentence to the county jail. He
was found last evening on North
Eighteenth street by Officer Weston,
berg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Careless.

Mrs. Henpeck-You were talking In
your sleep last night. Henry Mr.
Henpeck-l beg your pardon. my dear.
for having interrupted you.-Stray
Stories
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Painful Meroriea.

Mr.. Jorkins-I wish he wouldn't sing
that song about Failing Dew" Mrs
Jorkins-Why not? Mr. Jorkins-It re-
minds me too much of the house rent.
Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
r eprieva,

What, divorced already? why. my
dear fellow. l supposed you were up
against II for life.''
mo: got time allowance for bad
behavior."-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

JUDITH:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour
LuCRETIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

What is everybody's business II no.
bodys business.-walton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

The craze for cigar bands has sue
ceeded foreign postage stamps, and
smokers of cigars are beseiged by
youthful collectors" Even the lit.
tie tots. too young to understand the
fad, treasure up the bands, only to be
despoiled of them by older children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
MADAME SPECTATORS OBSERVATIONS
By Catherine Altman

glanccs up, up the glistening white
side, against which she seemed 4 pig
my, and then resignedly took her place
in line.
My. my. dear me-" she solilo-
pulsed aloud, its an awful fine big
monument, but ! should have thought
a religious man like Washington
would rather have been buried in a
cemetery"
Landlords and landladies have had
their share of troubles. from the fam
Gus Mrs. Podger who, according to
Dickens, could never furnish enough
gravy for the ravenous commercial
gentlemen, to the dear, rapacious old
creatures of the present day. Two
of them were confiding their troubles
| to each other at the meat stand in the
market
Il can get along with men boarders
all right" said one, but the women !
! Oh Lord, they'll beat you out in spite
of yourself. l just got rid of stingy
| one that was a bird. Why, do you
know, she'd take coffee every meal
! and put five teaspoons of sugar in her
cup. At the end Of the meal she'd
scrape out her cup and carry the resi-
due of sugar up to her room. where
she'd dry 1t out And then what do
you think she did? She waited until
she had pound of 1t and then tried
to sell it back to me for coffee A sug.
ar"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

And speaking of Washington and
tourists reminds me Of tale they tell
on a dear old western lady who had
come thousands Of miles to see the cap.
ital city of the nation.
She trudged over to the Washington
monument bright and early one morn,
ing, only to discover it would be hall
an hour before the elevator went up
She cast two or three half frightened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

Ye tourist is a most wondrous ami
NAL, capable of the most curious i'm
pressions. Washington is the mecca
Of these harmless creatures, who wan
der about the city Of magnificent dis
tances admiring the many points OF
beauty and interest. Some friends of
mine, newly-married pair. came to
the national capital on their honey
moon. They had glorious time and
went home impressed with all they
had seen.
'Washington's just grand" sighed
the bride to me as we entered the
beautiful new station preparatory to
their departure; so many sights of in
terest and beauty; Mount Vernon, the
manument, the capitol. White House
and library: oh. dear, how shall tell
the folks at home everything"
What did you think the most inter
esting, or, at least, what impressed
you deepest?" I asked curiously.
why, the city is all so beautiful and
impressive; but do you know, the thing
that struck me most" she said after
some consideration, was a woman in
the land Office and guide pointed out
to lis. Her husband, years ago, went
with General Greeley's polar expedi-
ton and was eaten up by his starving
companions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01

hod01To For Indigestion.
= Relieves sour stomach
Palpitatioa Of the heart. Digesn whasyou eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-01
Full,

Time OF halves--S5 minutes each
Touchdowns-McKay 2, Stiffler, Leuk-
hart and Thomas. Safety-Greer.
Goals from touchdowns-Thoma 4
Referee-Ruick of Yale. Umpire
Endsley of Purdue.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03

th,if homes ln the best of spirits Much pf ip, credit K due to the committee ,u arrangements of which C. ! Hon Na- chairman, and the Chamber of Commerce convention committee. head .d b, Victor r. IIauuy
 During tb" convention several ad. irc.~"s were made, among them those of Hon. Thomas Wccdin. wno acted as temporary chairman. Jos. R. Hampton. permanent chairman. and Hon. Geo. purdv Ballard of NaricOpa county, who placed in nomination Sclm Michaclson of Phoenix for the position of national committeeman.
 The ringing S r. resolution endors ing the "brilliant record of Marcus Smitn left no doubt of the fact that ihc members of the convention were unanimously in his favor. and com plctrly dominated by the Esp,c. The mention of his name brought the entire convention tu its feet. and amid the widest display of enthusiasm the res olution was adopted. Never before ln the history of Arizona was there man ifcsted such complete mastery of a convention by the southern Pacific En thuSiastic speeches were made by eacn of the gentlemen selected as delegates to Denver and after . resolution of thanks 10 th people of Tucson had been adopted, the convention adjourned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
OFF WITH AN OLD LOVE;
 HITCHES TO A YOUNG
LLlnm ltrIlaYLa nllIA-

That t.lc fame of Prescott 1+ a Cr.t ua Green ha, spread even to ;hc distant coast of California was made mauifo,, yesterday when there arrived in this city from la. Angclc, Mrs. Ger irudc Sims. aged 20, and Chester IIo'Io way. aged 22 who immediately rc. paired to the office of Probate Judge Hicks. where they secured marriage license
 That tho fame of Rev. Whoatlov of inc Methodist church. as "thc mary ing parson, has also gone beyond tH" confines of Arizona became evident when the bridcto bc coyly inquired where tha, reverend gentleman could hr found, as they desired him to per form the marriage ceremony
 Al high noon the couple were united in marriage at the parsonage by Rev. Whcatlcy, the ring service being used. Shortly after that the happy pair de' parted for the Wurts rancn, about . mile and half south of the city, The bride being daughter of Ranchcr Wurts.
 This is the bride 's second plunge into the matrimonial sea, despite her youth. When mere girl she was united in marriage to n man much older than herself from whom she was recently divorced, the union proving anything but a happy one. This second vcnturc she is convinced, will prove as happy as was the first unhappy,
 The bride wore travelling gown of brown, trimmed in blue. with n blue turban pcrched dain,ily on her well poised head.
 After resting here week or so they will return to Los Angeles, where the groom is employed in the Ncwbcry grocery house.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
FEAR MARK WILL
 HAVE ToMAHAwK DRAWN
oFrom Thursdays pailyJ

When the Maricopa county demo. of Eugene Brady O'Ncill to tear the congressional toga from thc stalwart shoulders of Marcus Aurclus Smi.l and with it adorning his Adonis like frame butt into Congress as the demo. cratic office boy from Arizona. were the friends and adhcrcntS of Shit, siung. or merely asleep al the switch'
 This is the question the Smith ad. mircrs are today asking themselves. in light of the fact that plank went in. to the Mnricopa county democratic platform which reads as follows:
 "Wc point with pride to the record of Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill in the last legislature, and We endorse his Ia. bors there and his efforts now to free Arizona from corporate control -
 ''Wc endorse his efforts now to free Arizona. ctr. - That was the joker for the Smith men. A Eugene Brady 's efforts to free Arizona from anything at the present time are confined to his laudablc ambition to break into Con. grcss, II can readily bc seen that the little word "now" in the O'Ncill plank is an endorsement of his candi dacy for the nomination of delegate to Congress.
 There was weeping and wailing in plenty after thc Smith men woke up. but the awakening came too late. as they had already. by practically unan. imous vote, adopted the platform as framed and read to the convention. The more important problem 10 then, now is how they can square themselves with the "boss' of the Arizona demo. cracy and incidentally his chief sup porter and barkcr Epcs Randolph, of the Southern Pacific.
 O'Neill's latest move in his fgat against Smith K the public declaration that directly after the Tucson demo. cratic convention he will challenge Smith to jointly stump the territory with him. each telling the rank an file of the democratic party his story from the same platform. Even Mark E greatest admirers are constrained to confess that he will not relish such . move and will. in all probability, de. cline with thanks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
c. AND A. DIVIDEND
 MAY BE MADE LARGER
trtom Thursdsy- Daiiy)

HOUGHTON, Mich, May 21 The directors of the Calumet & Arizona company will hold n meeting here this week ,o decide on the dividend for the quarter and Co discuss several other matters of importance to the company. II is quite generally expected that the directors will decide to pay a larger dividend than was paid last time. r. x expected, too, that n decision will be reached relative to the loan which the Calumet X Arizona treasury made two years ago to the Superior and Pitts. burg company. Somcof the directors of the Calumet & Arizona company never did favor the loan of the money to tn" Superior X Pittsburg, taking the stand that it was not good business.
 However, money was easy at the time and nowhere easier than in the treasury 0f the Calumet & Arizona Company. which had accumulated a surplus of $i,00O,OOO in cash and cop per and was paying dividends which totalcd cool million dollars every quarter. Under the circumstances the request of a sister corporation, doing business under the same management. for funds to continue exploratory work looked reasonable and the loan was made at per cent.
 When financial stringcncy came alorg the rate was raised to q per cent an | then to per cent. which IS the rat" now being paid.
 Now it is understood that two large eastern banking houses are anxious to assume the loan al rate of per cent. per annum. and the Superior and Pitts burg directors are rather anxious tp make the change in order to put a stop to the criticism. which as been quite general and to resent the accusation that they are doing banking business The repayment of this money will he quito boost to the treasury of in" Calumet X Arizona.
 As a matter of fact Calumet & Ari. zona is now making money at rate which warrants the payment of at least s2 per quarter to the shareholders. The production of the company averages HOO tons of blister copper each month n fac, which is not generally known, for the management gives the public the total product of tho Superior ami Pittsburg, and Calumet X Arizona, and the professional tootcrs have been as. scrting that each company got about half of this. waich has run over 20O0 tons n month for the past few months. This is an unfair rating of the Superior & Pittsburg product and may he based on the information that the companies are sending to the smeltcrs at Douglas abou, an equal tonnage of rock.