davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

as WtH as good law TIC OPInlOn pl lAt COuTl
deals with two branches of the subject, both
of which are important in the way of safe
guards for liberty of speech and printing.
These libel suits concerned criticism of public
officials in relation to the purchase of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

HE decision OF Judge Anderson the federal Indian
apols concerning the libel suits against the publishers
the Indianapolis News is undoubtedly good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13
Departments D, e, f and
Represent the Dress Goods, Silks and TRIMMINGS

departments there will certainly be something
doing if the following items and prices observed.
1t will pay read them carefully
Is pieces plain fancy Dress in Batste and
Serge weave Goods, worth to $3.50. Sale price
..........-....... -: ......79c Yard
pieces fast Satin Stripe Chaie to in this Sale 29c Yd
pieces soc Novelty Dress Goods .19c I'd.
1 lot plain fancy Taffeta worth up $50 Sale
price ..73c I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13

lot all Silk Tanea. Sale price Observation-Disclosures sec Yd.
pieces % inch Floral Designs Silk white
with beautiful soft coorings TO in this sale CSC Yd
10 cent off all Dress Goods, Coors
10 per cent off all Silks.
10 per cent off on Lining, Trimmings and Velvets.
We will give 10 cent discount of all Remnants
OF Silks and Dress Goods that's 10 additional
of Remnant prices.
DON'T LET THESE BARGAINS GET AWAY FROM YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13
Department B
Hosiery, Underwear and Fur
nishing Goods Bargains

Childrens Black Ribbed Stockings, splendid quality,
only ........... $3.50. ................12 c Pair
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, very desirable and hand
some, all special bargain prices.
Mems Fancy worth 25c at only 1se Pair
Great Bargains Ladies' Misses, Mems and Boys Tn
derwear.
Special lots of broken sizes will go very cheap.
Children's Union Suits at 1ec
Boys Fleeced Union Suits at Observation-Disclosures c
Ladies' F1eeced Union Suits at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Mems Fancy Shirts, only a small lot will go sale
Mems Fancy Shirts with attached and detached cuffs
only .78c
Ties, Scarfs and other Furnishings at reduced prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13

IS Ladies' Tailored Suits to close at 1888
Former price $500 $500
20 Ladies' and Misses Long Coats in Black,
CoIored and Mixtures to close at $4.90
Former price $1,000 to $4,000
Ladies' Wool Cravenette Coats to close
at ONE-HALF OF THE REGULAR PRICE
Regular price $1,000 to $1,000
4 Brown CaracuI Coats to close at SIS each
Velour Coats, 81 and SO in. lengths to close
at ONE-HALF OF THE REGULAR PRICE
Regular price $500 $s25o
ID Opera Capes and Coats to close
at ONE-HALF OF THE REGULAR PRICE
Regular Price $500 to 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13
Department a
Extraordinary Values in Every
Class OF Domestic Dry Goods

Prints, PefcaleS, GnghamS. llckngS, SnlrunSS MUS
Inns all kinds, Ready-made Sheets Pillow-cases,
Pillows Feathers Piow-tops, ETC.
Table Linens Napkins Towels, Tray Cloths, Etc.
/ Bale 36-nch Unbleached Muslin, 7kc grade,
Bale 40 inch Unbeached Muslin. 10c grade,
IL yards for .$1.oo
1 Bleached Muslin, lie grade, IL yards for 500
/ Beached Muslin, lie grade II yards for $500
/ case Hemock Cloth for shirt waist suits and shirt
waists, 12hc yard grade, at per yard &c
All Best Prints, per yard ...:.........5c
case good Apron Bingham, per yard Sc
I Apron Bingham made, per yard only &c
900 yards 72inch Bleached All Linen Table Damask,
worth 75c and S5c yd to go at. Csc Yd
yards Table Damask 81 90 yd grade CSC I'd.
yards 81 Satin Damask Linen, only $3.50 I'd.
so Doz and Damask Towels, soc pair. go
at .4<e ear
so Bath Towels. special at SAC pair. sizes
10 and AZ inch and other equally good values.
500 yards 121ac Crash, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC I'd.
500 yards 15c Crash only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13

A Great Collection Of Staple and
Fancy Merchandise
Read Over the List Following Here:
Bargains in Embroideries and White Goods.
Great Bargains in Muslin Underwear.
Bargains in Petticoats-BIack and CoIored
Taffeta, Black and CoIored Heather bloom,
Black Mercerzed Saline, Morine and A.
paca.
Bargains in Long and Short FIeeced Kimonos,
Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques.
Bargains in Chldren's Wool Dresses-sizes
from 6 to ID years.
Bargains in ChiIdren's Headwear and CIoaks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13

I Counter machine made Torchon Laces, to
inches wide, worth from Sc to SC per
yard, to 90 at .---------------3c I'd.
I Counter Torchon Laces to 81 inches wide,
with insertions to match, worth from &c
to 10c per Yd. to 90 at --------5c I'd.
| lot fancy floral warp print Ribbons, good
wide widths, worth from 20 to 35c per
yard, to 90 at ---------l2aC I'd.
| lot Ladies Silk Neck Scarfs, yards long,
good width, worth Soc to Coo each, to 90
at --- 49, --25c Each
l counter Ladies' Handkerchefs, plain and
barred, neatly hemstitched, worth from Sc
to SC each, during this SALE 80 Sc Each
I lot All Linen Handkerchiefs, hand drawn
corners, the kind you can depend on wear
ing, during this sale ---(21c Each
I Ioi Ladies' Belts, silk and leather, worth from
Csc to Soc each, during this sale l0c Each
80 1-3 per cent off all China and Dolls.
rs per cent off all cut glass
rs per cent off all Smoking Jackets
10 per cent off all Leather Goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13

Size 9xl2 Tapestry Rugs FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OtZc SAIE VcVel mugs
Size 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs from ---
Size 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs from ------
All other Carpets at big reduction.
All MattingS Oil Cloths and Lin0leums at reduced pr
This is an opportune time to buy even for later use.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Don't Neglect YOrr Liver
IL II Important TO Keep This Organ In
Good Trim. One Reliable Medi-
cine That IL safe for All
To se.

Liver troubles are far too common.
especially among women. The Liver
has important work To perforinIs~end
when II becomes weakened the whole
system Is affected.
lust what causes the Liver 10 fail ia
It's functions IS not always easy TO de-
trrmfue. but any arrangement or this
organ il quickly righted by the Ese Of
Reecham's pills They are reliable
Liver regulator. and may be safely
taken In all cases OF Biliousness, Jaun-
dice. Dark Circles under the Eyes
Blotohes on the skin, Coated Tongue.
.Constipation OF any symptom that indi-
Gates a sluggish or torpid Liver.
one very common indication OF Liver
trouble in women Is pain under the
shoulder BLADE When this Is present
Bcecham's pills should be- taken at
once. as they give prompt relief to this
discouraginE complaint These pills
also relieve headache. and are the best
stomach medicine before the public.
They have been on the market FOR over
half a century. All druggists sell them
ia boxes l0c aud 2se.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
POLICE HAVE NEW
WITNESS AGAINST
WELLINGTON
A. M. SMITH EXPECTED TO COR.
RO6ORATE POWERS STORY OF
SHOOTING w o M AN STILL
TAKES THE BLAME.

The police have new witness in
the Wellington case. in the person of
a. NJ. Smith. who is said TO have been
the first man TO reach Ed. Powers side
after the shooting. Tor which the Ne
gro. Carl Wellington, is now on trial
In Judge Phelan's court. The police
learned OF this only a day or two ago
and lost no time in having his name
Endorsed Oh the information. He is
expected to corroborate Powers story
that Wellington was his assaiant and
not the woman known variously as
Lena Groves, Bessie Kay and Lena
Wellington. who, on the stand Mon
day took the blame on herself.
The woman was still on the stand
when court adjourned for the noon
recess, Tuesday. She was less posi-
tive In her statements relative to the
shooting when questioned, Tuesday
morning, and again stood on her con
stltutional privilege TO refuse TO an
swer discriminating questions.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
"The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By W. Holt White.
CHAPTER Lv.-(continued.)

Good said Cloud. That will be
just as you wish In the meantime,
II you are not toe sleepy, | wish you
would sit down aud tell me a little of
your past-I mean the past since
saw you at Cookham. Ii seems to have
been exciting, and you appear TO have
become quite notable person
Indeed" he went on, Il am not
sure quite how | should address you.
Tell me. dc you wish me to hail you
as Your Majesty
Not yet said Strong. quite grave
~, and not until lave been crowned,
which | nope will he in a few days"
Then you are going back to Bonn.
berg?"
Yes" said Strong, almost immedi.
ately. And il you will take the trouble
10 get up at eight o'clock and come
out with me TO the grounds of the
old exhibition you shall see me de-
part"
Another dramatic exit before the
gaze of thousands?'
Exactly" said Strong. There Is
nothing like advertisement
Then for half an hour he chartered
on, and to some extent satisfied
Clouds curiosity as to his doings at
BomDerg.
Then, rising from his seat. Strong
yawned prodigiously, and was shown
up TO bed by the ever urbane Johnson
AT eight O'Clock ne was called and
dressed himself in one of the many
well-cut morning suits that Cloud sell
dom wore.
The two men took their coffee and
rolls together, and. after breakfast.
walked down the Rue de Ranelagh
over the bridge and along the Champs
de Mars. On the way they bought all
the morning papers they could lay
hands on, as Strong had suspected
these journals contained highly col
lored accounts Of his escapade at the
Grand hotel.
Further than that, however-and
this threw him into a violent rage
he found that the king OF Bahama
had not hesitated 20 brand the Prin-
cess Diana as insane.
IL appeared that Paris had been
searched the whole night through for
the audacious MIR. Strong. and one
journal declared that he had had the
additional impudence To dine az the
Cafe de Parts.
This set Strong thinking for. II the
rsty were reused to such an extent.
then certainly Il was high time TO
leave Paris. For a moment he even
regretted that In second OF trayado
be should have decided to make his
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TO MAKE COLOREO
MOVING PICTURES
w. II. GOODFELLoW CLAIMS TO
HAVE RIGHTS TO INVENTION
STILL FIGHTS TRUST.

A new discovery in moving picture
making which may revolutioniZe that
hourishing industry is promised by
willard II. Goodfellow, president of
the Detroit Film exchange. an indie
pendent" concern which Is fighting
the Moving Picture Patents Co., the
trust" He claims to have the rights
to an invention Which will apply col
or photography to the making of NOV
ing pictures. Colored pictures are
now hand-tinted.
One OF the moves In the fight be-
tween the Independent concerns and
the company which controls 80 per
cent of the moving picture business
Will be the convention OF exhibitors
called for Wednesday In the Burns
hotel
Il shall tell the exhibitors then
that they must help me in the fight or
submit to the extortionate demands
OF the trust" says Goodfcllow. Il have
expended thousands of dollars to fight
the combination and IL is up to the
exhibitors TO help i'm the fight
The plan of the trust is to buy all
the best moving picture theaters in
the country by gradually making the
cost Of exhibiting SO high as to force
out most OF the theater-owners. When
they would have all the business To
themselves.
The trust now controls the supply
of body film In this country. but ]
have been able TO secure a supply OF
foreign films and can keep up the
fight against them. The price of film
has been raised until IL is now un-
profitable for anyone to purchase film
body and make pictures for himself"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
TIMES OFFERS $50
FOR BEST ESSAYS
ON LINCOLN
is OPEN TO PUPILS
OF ALL PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS - READ
THE RULES CAREFULLY.

AS its part in the celebration of the
centenary OF Abraham Lincoln. Feb.
IL, The Detroit Times has decided TO
on Lincoln by school children OF De
troit. Probably no character In Am.
erican history is more reyered than
the man who has been known since
his death and. no doubt, always Will
be known, as the martyred president.
Lincoln's birthday has more signih-
canoe than ever this year because 1t
is the one-hundredth, and The Times
takes this means OF stimulating fu-
ture citizens TO deeper and fuller
appreciation OF the man and his
works.
The competition will be open to the
pupils of all public. private and paro-
chial schools in the city, without re-
strlction as 10 age. The pupil submit
ting the best essay. in the estimation
of competent judges, will receive a
prize of S25. For the second best, the
prize will be $12, for the third, Sc;
fourth, 50, and there will be four
prizes of 81 for the four next best
In writing these essays the contest
ants are to dwell not on the career Of
Lincoln from an historical standpoint.
but, using those facts as a basis, they
are to apply Lincolns methods and
policies TO present day problems. In
other words. If Lincoln were alive to-
day. and in the presidents chair, how
would he deal with the various cues
hot h. A q
Here is broad subject for the essay
lst, and a nightly interesting one, and
its exploitation will serve not only to
give the competing pupil better un-
Outstanding of the most eventful epoch
in United States history, but will also
give him keener appreciation of cur
rent events and present necessities.
In passing upon the essays submit.
ted in this contest the Judge will be
guided first OF all by the intelligence
displayed lin handling this subject.
though OF course, neatness, legibility,
spelling and grammatical construction
will also be considered. The winning
compositions will be published In The
Times and will be credited TO the pu-
pills writing them
The contest will close Feb. 10 and
the results will be made known as
soon as the judges make their awards.
The names of the judges will be an
nounced later. No time should be
lost In getting started. for the time
Is short at best. Here is a chance for
every bright boy and girl TO show
what is in them.
AS guarantee that the essays are
written by pupils and that the ages OF
the contestants are correctly stated
The Times imposes just one condition.
The compositions must be accompan-
led by slip OF paper bearing the writ
ers name, address, age, the name OF
the school he or she attends. the grade
the pupil is in, and the signature and
address OF his or her teacher.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
exit from so unconventional jumping

exit from so unconventional jumping
off place. as the Eiffel Tower.
However, there was no time To re-
pent of that now. AS they walked
along they saw that nearly every one
was looking. skyward searching for
the Victor and the hi, which. from the
roof OF Clouds house. Strong had
taken the precaution TO assure him
self were still lowering above the
Bots.
He had allowed himself none too
much time TO keep his rendezvous
with Langley, and he saw that IL
would be both unwise and unfair 10
associate Cloud with him III TINS, MS
latest reckless venture. therefore,
he babe that nonchalant young man
farewell at some distance from the
tower.
Strolling on, he found himself at the
gates OF the exhibition nttle pelole
the time at which the public are al
mitted to the tower Itself, but the
discreet donation OF a couple OF francs'
overcame the objection or the gate
keeper :,
The lift.man was routed out, ana
that official hurriedly struggling INTO
his coat and jamming his gold-edgea
can on 10 his head, went forward TO
attend to the requirements OF the &c
centric MILFORD Anglais." who desired
IN make the ascent OF the Eiffel TOW
or at such a ridiculous time or day.
Ito he ContinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
MONTE CARLO IS A
| NOVICE BESIDE
WALL-ST.
kGAzlNE WRITER SHOWS THE
|RUiNOUS EVIL OF MARGIN
|oAMeLINo-REFoRMs ARE pos
|SiBLE ONLY THROUGH LEGlS-
LATIoN.

|Everybody's Magazine in its Febru-
" issue, contains an article by Fred
bck S. Dickson in which the marked
|rd methods of Wall-st are graphical
exposed.
1.-THE author OF this article" says
editorial foreword, was manager
the Cleveland branch OF the defunct
bck exchange firm OF A. o..
fown * Co. whose spectacular
|wnfall wrought SO much ruin ana
Baster. A lawyer by profession, he
was, as trustee for the creditors,
no steered the great Everett Moore
Indicate OF Cleveland through the
bughs of a II million dollar bank
|ptcy back TO prosperity. He is pres
ent OF the Associated Western Yale
hos. succeeding President-elect Taft.
hat this man has TO tell about the
ethods of the New York Stock Elk
|ange must be accepted as the truth. >
Frhe article says in part:
1.-THE customer of bucket shop Is
|ld out automatically when his mar
h is exhausted, while the stock ex-
Iange man strives to induce the Gus.
bmer TO increase his margin, and
|ereby his probable loss and the brok-
rs possible gain.
|"For every dollar lost through a
|cket shop n thousand dollars are
BIT through legitimate stock ex-
|ange houses.
Reform Must Come by Law.
t'All the capital of all the railroads
the United States and of the great
hustrial corporations is sold on the
Sor OF the New York stock exchange
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
'aSte Is Sure
Stomach Guide
Barometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom Believed.

Taste is the direct guide to the
bmach; and the taste buds are con-
keted by the nerves with the stom-
ii itself, SO that they represent its
(alth or disorder. Ii the stomach Or
juices are out OF tone. the blood is
Fmented by a change in the alkaline
acid condition, and these reach the
puth both directly and indirectly.
The taste buds are In the tongue,
ID are mounted by hairlike projec-
bns called papillae: they cover the
|rface OF the tongue"
When you taste these buds rise up
ID absorb the liquid; inform the
frves: the nerves tell the stomach,
ID the food is acceptable or not. just
the stomach feels"
The above remarks on taste comes
pm an eminent authority and sim
" explains why when one smells
boxing or sees food one thinks he
IN eat, but when he tastes he learns
e stomach Is out of business.
To the person who cannot taste
Hight, who relishes no food and SIM
b forces himself TO eat, Stuart's Dys-
psia Tablets hold the secret OF en-
bable eating. perfect digestion and
newed general health.
Most men wait until their stomachs
Re completely sickened before they
Ink seriously OF assisting nature.
When your taste for food is lost 4
certain sign the stomach needs
tention. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Ire. such stomachs They restore
Feetness of breath, renew gastric
Ices, enrich the blood and give the
omach the strength and rest neces-
Try to general duty.
Forty thousand physicians use Stu.
rs Dyspepsia Tablets and every
|uggist carries them in stock: price
|c per box. Send us your name and
ldress and We will send You a trial
lckage free by mail. Address, f. A..
quart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
ich.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Fish Scales.

When Grover Cleveland's son Rich
ard was born, his good friend. Joseph
Jefferson. drove over 10 Gray Gables
to congratulate the father.
How many pounds does the child
weigh" asked the noted actor.
Fifteen was the reply.
mine" said the attending physician.
who had just come in.
Mr.. Cleveland assured the doctor
that he must be mistaken. 1.-The child
weighs fifteen pounds said he; IL
weighed him myself with the scales,
Joe. that | use when / go fishing. -
Success Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
SENATE PASSES
OPIUM BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The
opium bill was passed by the senate
today. II restricts the importation OF
opium after April l. 1909. except for
medicinal purposes.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
DAVIS AIMS At
STOCK GAMBLING
ARKANSAS SENATOR SPEAKS ON
AIS BILL TO PROHIBIT TRANS
MISSION OF INFORMATION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Jeff Davis. OF Arkansas, today spoke
I'm the senate on his bill TO prohibit
the transmission by mail, telephone
or telegraph OF any intelligence TO
private persons, associations or cor
porations concerning any transaction
suggested orpproposed whose true In
tent may be 10 gamble or speculate
as 10 the future market price OF any
product OF the soil. commonly known
as buying and selling futures. pro
yided. that bona fde sales and de-
livery. according to contract. snail
not subject the parties to such trans
actions to the penalties of this act.
The bill provides among other
things. that any person other than
nostaI officials, who shall violate the
act may be sentenced TO the pentten-
tiarv for not less than Ave or more
than fifteen years. Any corporation
convicted OF violation of the act may
he fined not less than $4,000 or more
than 500 900. one-half OF the line 10
20 20 the informant.
Mr.. Davis said every sale or cotton
made by the New York cotton ex-
change Is gambling transaction.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

Job Printing done right. Times rrfnf.
tag Co.. 15 John R.-st- Phone 1894
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Federal Grand Jury Meets.

Many minor matters are 10 come
before the federal grand jury which
began its session Tuesday afternoon.
Among these is the complaint against
Alonzo 4. Hart. charged with selling
o,eomargarine in violation OF the legal
provisions.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
sehuIte's Examlnatioo Goes Over

The examination OF Anthony j.
Schultz. former cashier In the county
treasurer's Office, on the charge of
disappointing 1861 Of the county's
money. was again adjourned for a
week. Tuesday morning, with the con.
sent OF both sides
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

One of The biggest electrical com.
panies in Germany is considering the
erection of a separate plant for the
manufacture OF aeroplanes and other
forms OF airships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
RRANn NEW

On the market for the first time; our
lister got il. The best grocery and meat
market of its size in the city; May bust
ness doubled January; every month shows
an increase About $500 will buy it; no
bonus A golden opportunity If you want
a grocery The Lewis-Lowe Co., -
Judge bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

FOR RENTING vers pleasant front
rooms with use Of bath, one or two gen
tlemen, excellent location. Address + s,
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

uOunt0 MUSE w. ~ V''O'O' "
stable.
4-room frame, bearing fruit trees, fine
location; sl,45O; southeast
Is acres fine land; primary water
right; in lucern and under cultivation;
desirable location; fenced; small buildings;
5000; will cut UP.
7-room modern brick and \ acre ground;
nice location. 10 blocks Of center; $4,000
New Groom modern pressed brick resi-
dence; lot 50x125 to alley. This is extra
goodi first class work. S,4oOi $500 cash
5000 acres grazing land; low price; easy
terms.
Z acres suitable for plating; close in;
very desirable; 5000
Fine vacant lots between 9th and 10th
E. on 10th So, from 500 to soc.
acres good land between 18th and
18th South SITS; good water right; 500
Nearly new 6-room frame; nice barn;
a corner for grocery business; S2,00o.
sx11 rods. corner I'd N. and 18th W; snap
at $50.
100 acres up Emigration canyon. plenty
springs, trees, fish suitable for a sum-
mer resort 5000
$50 acres. 6 miles up City creek; plenty
water; snap $500.
SiaxlO rods and 4-room brick; city water
and gas in house; connected with sewer,
at $50 E. 4th South. 1850.
B. S. Harrington
Basement Atlas Block
Phones: Bell 5406. Ind. 3l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
TYPEWRITERS.

FACTORY REBUILT typewriters of all
makes rented, exchanged, sold; cash or
payments. each machine guaranteed for
one year; state agents Monarch light
touch visible. also Standard Folding tyne
writer, weight s pounds; standard key
board. elegant action: entire satisfaction;
everything pertaining TO typewriters The
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co., establish
ed 1905. Largest typewriter house in the