davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29
GALE
 HITS CHICAGO
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-A terrific gale is blowing off Lake Michigan and snow is falling thickly. The storm is the worst known here for years.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29
(By AIaska News Rureau.)

MEMPHIS, Tenna Dec. 29-The newspapers here today printed the story hat Col. George Gordon, sue cessor to Sen. A. J. McLaurln of Mis-.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29

Several big whales were sporting about the bay today
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29
ARE WRECKED IN GALES

the officers of vessels arriving in this city today. Complete reports are expected to show a heavy loss of life.
 Last night there was a small tidal wave along the north Atlantic coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29
STRIKE UNLIKELY

there being a general sympathetic strike among the railroad employees to help the striking switchmen Of the northwest
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29

The Hegg made the trip to Haines and return today.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29

(By Alaska News 5ureau)
 BOSTON. Dec. 29-Scores of yes sels were wrecked in he gales of Sunday and Monday according to
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29

(By Alaska News 5ureaul
 CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Heads of the railroads running into Chicago state that there is little probability of
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-29
B0WLERS WIN

side bet of $5O.OO. Barrager was way off form and rolled only 423, while Putnam made total of 52O pins.
 The Whitehorse women now have a lead of 17S pins in the series and the Whitehorse men lead the locals by 97 pins for the nine games played.
 The scores yesterday were:-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

quickest way to collect was to start
suit Attorney Josiah Crafty, of Graf
ty Bros. & Jarvis said yesterday.
When asked about the suit last nigh.
Mr.. Mcneil was at the Chicago associa-
ton of commerce banquet in the Ho-
tel La Sale.
We'll, I'll be hanged. That's a
deuce of a note" he said. iii settle
the bill in the morning. A friend of
mine gave a banquet at the Congress
hotel a few months ago and l had it
charged to my account and then for
got all about it. think that they
might at least have notified me before
filing suit"
Ralph Hoagland is out of the city,
and no one at his home had any knowl-
edge of the suit.
DR.. Wolff. over the telephone, last
night, said:
The suit is news to me. l do not
are to discuss the matter"
Later he admitted owing the bill, but
said he had talked with Josiah Crafty
OF Crafty Bros. & Jarvis, and that Mr..
Crafty had promised to ask for the dis
missal of the suit against him upon re-
ceipt of his check this morning.
The attorneys will probably ask the
dismissal Of all three suits this morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

good naturally and Joined the audi.
ence in their hearty laugh and said he
didn't want to try any more new ex
periments this week. A cash prize and
a live pig will be given away during
the performance tonight.
MacLean Stock Co.
All who have seen the MacLean
Stock company do not hesitate in say.
ing that it is the finest and very best
aggregation of players that have come
to the city of Richmond. Everything
is precision, both as to painting of the
scenery, it's effect and settings. Spec.
ial preparation has been made for this
great production and everyone who
visits the theater will certainly enjoy
the plays. They open a ten days en-.
gagenent at the Gennett Monday in
"Out of the Fold" Ladies free as
usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
Hotel Scores Were Neglected:
Suits Filed Against Three Men

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Suits for board
bills aggregating $500 were filed in the
municipal court yesterday by the Con-
gress Hotel company against three
prominent Chicago business men. The
men and the amounts sued for are as
follows:
Charles Higgins Mcneil. of Mcneil &
Higgins company, wholesale grocers. 8
State street, $500.
Ralph Hoagland. $3.50 Lake avenue.
golf player and athlete, 500.
DR.. Maurice Wolff, room 11O4, 1O3
State street, 500.
The suits were filed by Crafty Bros.
& Jarvis. attorneys for the Congress
Hotel company. The declaration in
the Mcneil Suit reads:
For board bill and room tent and
for use of rooms during months from
April to June
The praecipe in the Hoagland suit
reads:
For board and lodging furnished
defendant during April, 1909"
That of DR.. VOLTS was for board
and lodging during the months of May
and June. 1909.
None of the men has refused to pay
his bin. but they kept putting it off
for so long that my clients thought the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good, clean, healthy blood,
Nature will do the rest with any case
of catarrh, ~inflammatory rheumatism,
s%crofula, eczema, e~rysipelas, boils,
pimples, scrofula, c skin disease CT
any kind. Good blood invariably
means vigorous appetite, good diges-
ton and strength.
Thus it stands to reason that an eff
fective "alterative" or blood purifier,
while it will not cure all diseases, will
help in fighting any disease and will
cure those mentioned above, all of
which ems fr@n bad blood.
Forty years ago Dr.. A. B. Simpson,
OF Richmond, was known as one of the
most successful physicians in three
states. His success was founded al
most exclusively Oh one prescription,
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip-
ton was regularly put up as DR.. A.
b. Simpsons Vegetable Compound.
1t has been used extensively al over
the country II in forty years has
never failed, even in thai most dread
full OF all blood diseases. syphilis in
its worst stage. And when All altera-
tive will do that, it, of course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with other
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound is purely vegetable and as
at 81 per bottle at all Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
TURKISH HEIR TO
SEE ALL EUROPE
He Is Progressive and Very
Anxious to Educate
Himself.
FRIEND OF NEWSPAPERS
HE STATES THAT THE PRESS "oc-
cUPiEs A NOBLE AND MOST I'M
PoRTANT PosITioN-IT IS EN-.
LIGHTENING."
(American News Service)

(American News Service
Constantinople. Oct. 23.-Prince Yus.
suff-Izzeddin, heir presumptive to the
Turkish throne, is today preparing for
a tour of Europe, on which he will Wis,
it all the important capitals. Besides
the diplomatic Importance of such a
uation in Turkey that the prince wish
es to keep himself abreast of the times
His trip will be to a great extent edu
cative. The prince is a cen student
of political affairs both in Turkey and
abroad. and is accomplished in other
ways. He is a fluent speaker of
French. His wish is, however. to be-
come personally conversant with all
matters affecting his future domain.
Shows Progressiveness-
That he is progressive is shown by
his attitude to the press in contrast 10
the policy of suppression which the
press met under the old regime in Tur-
key. is the Princes statement:
In moderate life the press occupies
a noble and most important position.
1t enlightens the people. guides public
opinion and draws nations together.
Europe has been convinced that the
Turks form a nation which is capable
Of progressing"
In limiting. at the governments poll
cy he said: In M rear we annot
correct the effect of SO many years of
sloth. We have, however, already
overcome the most difficult obstacles.
A return to the old order is growing
in favor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
Enoravino.

Engraving In the s~trictest sense Of
the word is the art Of scratching
marks or figures upon tablets Of any
hard substance" In a narrower sense
1t is used to designate the cutting of
designs upon metal plates or blocks Of
wood for the purpose of printing i'm
pressions from them upon paper or
some other like substance with ink.
The methods Of producing these i'm
pressions may be by engraving on
wood or on metal. The latter method
Is used more extensively today. and
copper IS the metal most commonly
used to engrave upon. Steel has hard
ness and greater durability, but it II
less easily engraved upon than COP
per. and the resulting print Is likely to
be less free and artistic in its lines.
Engraving as q means Of reproducing
pictures and illustrations In black and
white attained the height Of its pop
ularity in the first half Of the nine
teenth century. For many years all
the more delicate work waS engraved
upon metal Line engraving. aqua
tinting. etching and meEDotinting are
methods Of engraving On metal. the
first being the most commoo.-Cleve-
land Platn Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

light and assuming the price OF gas TO
be 10 cents q thousand cubic feet, elect.
richly s cents a kilowatt hour, carbide
g cents a pound, gasoline y cents .
gallon and kerosene II cents . gallon.
The cheapest light according to the
Ironmonger, is obtained with the cleo.
trio are e centsD. closely followed by
high pressure gas and incandescent
high pressure oil leach Is cents. while
the most expensive il the carbon Ma
cents, the batswing gas burner coming
next CD cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

among the republican workers, but
Shank says he will explain it to the
satisfaction of the public.
He insists that Arch Young. form
er collector Of customs, wIo vas man
ager Of Harding's campaign. has been
circulating the charges repeated by
Afford. He says that the democrats
have been using the story privately.
and that they turned it over to Afford,
who was brought out by them and
Young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
FINE ATTRACTION.
Richmond Pays Tribute to 1.-THE Merry
Widow.

A large crowd greeted 1.-The Merry
Widow" at the Gennett theater last
evening and was greatly pleased at the
performance. The opera, which has
swept the country by storm during the
past W years, is just beginning to en-.
ter the smaller cities, although old and
the music widely known, it is possess
ed of remarkable charm inc durabili-
ty. Interest centered in the much
heralded Merry Widow Waltz and
the grace and suppleness of Sonia
the Merry Widow, by Frances Came
ron and the role of "Danilo,'' as pre-.
sented by George Dameral, her part
ner in the dreamy old waltz, called for
repeated encores, the dance being ex-
~ceptionally well DONE. The stunning
costumes and handsome stage settings
added to the gorgeousness of the spec
tacle. The voices of the principals
were good, but nothing out of the ordi-
nary. The chorus was strong and
good looking. The Madam Butter
fly" orchestra was a distinct feature
and its renditions of the selections in
the opera was greatly appreciated.
The Murray Theater.
Next week the following bill will be
presented at The Murray Theater. Miss
Kate Watson and Mr.. Gus Cohan and
company in their n act pastoral COM
edy, "The Hoosier Girl Reyer &
French in their act Fifty Seconds
Ahead of the Minute:" Busch & Keiser
eccentric European bar act: George
Daun, the high class instrumentalist
and illustrated song and motion pic
lures.
At New Phillips.
The Duncan Hypnotic Comedy COM
pany which has been the attraction at
the New Phillips theater this week
will give their farewell performance
tonight. A special feature will b. the
dance of all nations. AS this is the
night set aside for the ladies a num-
Der of them are expected to try a few
tests in hypnosis. The skating scene
was n of the funny stunts put on
last night and 1t was amusing the
way the subjects would fall out from
under their imaginary skates. Duncan
tried a new experiment which he term
ed the hypnotic barber shop. Duncan.
was covered with lather by the hypno-
tic barber when arousing him. This
was somewhat embarrassing to the
hypnotist but he took the situation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
DID DAMAGE
(American News Seryice)

(American News Servfce)
Rome. Oct. 23.-Dispatches received
terrific earthquake which shook Sici-
ly last night. Apparently many per-
sons have been killed. and panic has
swept over a great territory.
At Aci Reale ten houses were de-
stroyed and at Sorbo and in other vii
lagos and towns much damage was
done. The inhabitants fled to the op-
en- country. and today refused TO re-
turn to their homes, for the most
part. The shock was probably the
which destroyed Messina last Decem-
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
Animala

The forests Of Haiti are full of
birds. None OF them are songsters,
but mostly OF gorgeous plumage. that,
seen darling from their leafy coverts
into the bright sunshine. look like jew
els flashing through the air. crimson,
green and gold. Gibbering. elnsh little
monkeys swing from branch to
brsgch and In their feeble manner an
noy the traveller all they dare. l have
never seen a snake on the island, but
there are lizards without number. In
deed. some varieties Of them are eaten
and are considered q great delicacy.-
stanley Du Bots in Los Angeles Times,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
NOT

A tramp recently stopped at a wo-
mans door and asked for a hand out.
As she handed him a sandwich and
hunk Of pie she said, Poor man, are
you married?" NO" he replied. y
got that hunted look from being chased
by the police" Do not have that hunt
ed look. Buy rub-a-lac for Mondays
wash. It's a fine preparation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
TOM WORKING FOR
PARTy'S BENEFIT
This Is So Because Boss Tag
CART Makes the State
ment Himself.
ONE SENSATION SPRUNG
AFFORDS CHARGES AGAINST
SHANK HAVE CAUSED CONSTER-
NATION IN THE RANKS OF THE
REPUBLICANS.

Indianapolis, Oct. 23-Answering
the insinuations that his activity on
behalf of Representative Charles
Gauss, democratic m%ayocalty candi-
date, is very Significant" and that
he has helped to line up the brewery
combine for Gauss, National Commit
teeman Tasgart issued a public state
ment yesterday afternoon.
He asserts that the only thing his
activity signifies is that he is in IA
vcr of the election of Gauss and is
doing all he can for him. Taggart
then goes on to SHOW that he has
been a truly loyal democrat for
and always fighting the republicans.
After making a strong case. show
ing that his party loyalty has bee at
the bottom of his activity, he says
that if it is true, as charged, that the
brewers are for Gauss they see a drift
in his direction and are for him on
that account.
Taggart says that his critics mav
change. but, politically. Taggart I'VE
changes.
Works for Party Success.
ut nay be added that my humble
efforts were given gladly and fully to
the success of the democratic state
ticket last year." said Taggart. Sue
cess came because the democrats ere
united in the state. and because the
party men worked hard and harmon
icusly for the ticket. l was proud to
have a share in that work as a demo-
crat.
Il have not asked Governor Thomas
r. Marshall for any favors since his
election | have not expected any
favors at his hands and l have not
received any from him. l have made
no suggestions to him on any subject
having to do with party patronage or
political emoluments. was for him.
as all democrats were for him, and
rejoiced at his success"
Taggart declares that the drift has
set in for Gauss and that he is going
to be elected. His followers asser
that b republicans are playing up
his activity for Gauss for the purpose
of driving ex-Mayor Hoffman and his
lieutenants into their camp.
Gauss Leaders Sore.
Hoffman, Henry Warrum and other
democrats belonging to that contin-
gent were active in obtaining the
nomination for Gauss and were riding
with him at the head of the process
sion until this week. when Taggart
came upon the scene. and. after two
or three conferences with Gauss and
Chairman Moore, assumed the leader
ship of the campaign.
1t is 10y being claimed that Holtz-
man, Warrum and their friends are
so sore over the activity Of Taggart
that they will discontinue their efforts
in CAUSES behalf.
Taggart went to French Lick yester-
day, but he will return the first of the
week. 1t was apparent. however, that
his followers are on the job here, as
they are running in and out OF the
committee headquarters and are dis
playing the activity for which they
were noted.
The charge OF ex-Judge Fremont
Afford, b Independent candidate for
mayor. that Lew Shank, republican
mayoralty nominee. made Rd/l with
VIM. n. Harding, his opponent in the
primaries to get out of the race for
$1,000. has caused c~onsternxttua
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

Leon Caster recently made some in
teresting comparisons between the
costs of producing various illuminants.
His figures are for England. The cost
Of obtaining 100 candle-power hours
taken as a basis, using different
means of converting the energy into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

SeaIshipt Oysters handled
exclusively, Muth's Fish Mar
ket. Phone 1886. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
ProvidDnt.

H-WM You share my lott She
Yes. when you have . house on Il that
= paid for.-ExchanSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

In the Theater,
why e father go out bet ween the
acts. mammal" For opera glasses.
my boy."-Lippincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

Ca lsGal Esus saves voEIy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

AGold Medal Flour. OxDo1AA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-26
CHILD TORTURED
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Especial from United Press) !

Especial rom united PreSS-)
 E1mira, N. r., July 26.-Tortured be- yond the endurance of her frail little body by hysterical fright, Florence Beckwith. a. 12 year old child, is dead at the home of Miss Helen Oltz, a vic tim of carbo1ic acid which she swal- lowed with suicidal intent. The little girl had a disease which affected the bone of her leg and she had been operated on three times in the local hospital but without apparent relief and the physicians had told her she would have to undergo another opera tion- She declared she would end her life before she would submit to tine knife again.
 Yesterday the doctors repeated to the child their determination to oper- ate. Last night when she bade Miss Olfz good night the child fingered af- fectionatsIy for a long while at Miss Oltz's bedside and was especially tend CT in her parting though she said nothing more about killing herself. She went to her room, drained a bottle of carbolic acid and died few hours later in frightful agony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-26
FIVE THOUSAND
 SPANISH TROOPS
Leave Madrid to Assist in Putting Down Moroc-
 ~an Rebellion.
BIG MOblLlLlNN FORCE
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Madrid, Spain, July 26.-Ffve thous- and Spanish soldiers left Madrid this morning to assist in putting down the rebellion among the tribesmen in the Riff country in Morocco and the min ister of war issued a statement that the mobilization of endorsements for General Marinau is proceeding so rap idly that at least 24,000 troops will be transported this week. This statement by the minister of war is taken with reluctance by the people The depar- ture of the 5000 soldiers today did not allay the public indignation in the least. All the ministers are heavily guarded. gallant defense against the tribesmen that are besieging Melilla, wired to- day that he expects an attack at any moment. There are but 5000 Span iards in Melilla and against these 10,- 900 tribesmen have ridden en masse. It is stated today that the Moorish hordes are using explosive bullets which mutilate terribly The use of these bullets is said to have seriously affected the control of the soldiers at Melilla.
 Distressing reports continue to come in of the lack of hospital facilities in the affected territory. All the facili- ties for, caring for the wounded at Mall aga and ChUfarinas are over-taxed and in many the wounded are reported as dying without receiving any atten- tion. The need of 100 field hospital tents Is absolutely imperative accord ing to word from General Marinau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-26
MARRIED.

HANUR-LIGHT-In Katonah, N. r.. 1uir f, Clarence E Baker and Miss \ I6a IT. Light, both of Danbury. DAVIN- N-BEERS-In Weston, July l6, Loren Davin and Miss Ethel Beers. CIIIETANE-BRA New York, July 5, William H. culhane and Miss Mary l.. Brady, both of Danbury. UBOY-IEARY-In Brooklyn, July A. Aloysius o'Boy, of Danbury, and Miss Helen D. Leary, of Brooklyn, TN. r.
 TAYLOR -1frTCHEIL-In In Danbury. Juay 71, Mrs Mary F. Mitchell and RoeweA c. Taylor. - ff4<5vVT EY-McIiAJNG Bethel, Aprdl 1s. Martin J. Howiey and Miss Frances C. Mclaughlin. - 1FfTYF YFyfELaARRnE In Derby, July de. MfBe Lucy A. M. Garriety of Lime Rock. and Benjamin F. Mover ol Wat terbury. CHATHAM = MCDONALD. In Bethel, July 21, Miss Nora M. daIghter or Mr. Peter McDonald, to William H. 63raharT1 oe Rye, N. Y. s DEA1gnPECK.-In Cheshire. July Io' ndfDs Bertha Peck and George Dean Eof New Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-26
Edward Malley,
 Merchant, Dead
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 26.-Edward w. Malley, one of the foremost citizens of this city and head of the mercan- tile firm of Edward Ma1ley Company, died at his home here on Derby ave nue today, at the age of S2 after a long illness preceded by a long period of business inactivity, owing to his ad- vanced age and the loss of his eye sight. He is survived by two sons, Walter E. and Arthur W. Mal1ey, and one daughter, Miss Jane Malley.
 MT. Malley was born in Rosberg, County Mayo, Ireland, in 1927 and inn migrated in 1s47, engaging in business in this city in 1852 in a little store on Chapel street. He was successful from the start and a few years later formed the firm of Edward Malley Company. Several years later Malley withdrew from the firm owing to his large real estate holdings, but three years ago re- turned as president. MT Malley was married twice, his first wife being Mary A. Ward of New York, who died in 18S0 and his second wife, Miss Ma mic Carey, also of New York. The de- ceased was one of the largest real es- tate holders in the country, his prop erty being worth approximately $1,- 500, 900 and including the store on Tenn pie and Chapel, and the Malley Build ing. He was a member of the Union League and Quinnipiac Clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-26
PISTOL FIGURES
 IN SUTTON CASE
(special from United Press.)

(Special from United Press)
 Annapolis, Md, July 26.-That the second court of inquiry, now invest1- gating the supposed suicide of Lieu tenant James N. Sutton, nearly two wears ago. may require both Mrs. Sut- ton. the mother, and Mrs. Parker, the sister of the late young marine officer, to take the stand before the govern ment closes it's case, was one Of the deveioprnents today upon the resump- tion of the hearing.
 Second in importance was the ne newed probe to ascertain who handed Sergeant De Hart the pistol that Hart threw away following the fight be- tween Sutton and his fellow officers. Iieutenants Willing and Ostermann, recalled to the stand, denied that De- Hart received the weapon from their hands,.