davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

popular chord by announcing that II
he is elected mayor he will hire n
spacious hall. where he will appear at
stated times for a heckling at the
hands Of the people-to nswer their
questions and to receive their advice.
Leaving this topic. he spoke Of bal
lot box stuffing, a subject which he
felt especially competent to touch up
on, he said. in view of his experience
in 1905. when he vas defeated for
mayor. Fraudulent votes defeated
him thu. he has maintained ever
since. and he said that he IL prepared
to meet repeating at the coming eiec-
ton.
"Forty-six tiger cubs have been sent
to Sing Sing" he said. and We ex-
pect to send a regular Hudson fulton
parade to the same place during the
coming month.
But We are going to kill the tiger
this year-kill him and skin him and
nail his hide to the wigwam"
Wants Police Free to Act.
Mr.. Barnard, abandoning the f1nan-
cial affairs of the city for a night,
spoke principally OF the police and
personal liberty. a subject which has
been used principally by ex,Judge
Gaynor. The police department. he
said. should be removed entirely from
politics and the enforcement OF the
law should be reasonable. but not
spasmodic.
The police a give us honest pri-
maries and honest elections" hs said:
they are in a position To do II. and
l appeal to them for the sake Of this
city to lay aside politics and do il
without fear or favor to any candi-
date"
Attorney General wickersham.
speaS king in Mr.. Bannard's behalf In
an uptown riding academy. said:
Il am no here as a federal official
or a member Of the presidents cabi-
net" he said. but as a citizen and a
taxpayer Of New York. In this capa-
city. despite my federal office. I feel
it my privilege and my duty to aid
In this effort to put competent and
honest men at the head OF the affairs
of the city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
Things Are Now Moving Rap
idly in the Hot Indianap-
oils Contest.
DEMOCRATS ARE UNITED
FACTIONS APPEAR TO HAVE GOT.
TEN TOGETHER AND THEY ARE
CONFIDENT THAT GAUSS WILL
WIN BY BIG VOTE.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. Cuttings
moved rapidly yesterday among the
leaders of the municipal campaign.
who are bending their energy to carry
the city XXI Tuesday.
National Committeeman Taggart
and ex-Mayor John w. Hoffman were
in conference together at the demo
cratic headquarters, Notwithstanding
the reports that they are jealous of the
efforts the other is making. The re-
publicans have e. trying to drive out
the Holtzman-Keach democrats by
works OF the Gauss campaign and that
if Gauss is elected. Taggart will be the
boss. and the anti-Taggart element
will not get a crumb of comfort for
their support.
To all appearances. however. Tag
CART and Hoffman have no political Or
personal differences. a. they were
working hand in hand. 1t was said
at the Democratic headquarters that
the two rival factions have buried the
Ratchet for the time being and are
working together for Gauss.
Moore's Prediction.
Chairman Moore. of the democratic
committee, predicted hat Gauss will
be elected by a plurality exceeding
5000. He issued a public statement
denying that any brewery money has
been received by the democratic COM
mittee.
He declared that he is willing to
take the public into his confidence of
the committee and to give to it a COM
plete list of the campaign contribu.
tons if the republicans will do the
same. He asserted that an affidavit
will be made regarding the democratic
contributions.
1t was learned today that some of
the republican ward leaders are cha,
grined because Chairman Klausman
has returned donations made by saloon
keepers. Three instances of money re-
turned by Klausman were stated by
one ward committeeman. who said that
klausman's action is hurting the party
with the independent saloon keepers,
who are now afraid that the republi-
cans will make it hard for them to run
their business if Lew Shank is elected
mayor. 1t was said h a Chairman
Klausman proposes to go through to
the finish without accepting any sa-
loon or brewery money.
Ten-to-eight bets on Shank wera
grabbed up yesterday by the hackers
of representative Gauss, the democrat
ic candidate. The odds ave changed
to 10 to . on Shank today. The bet,
ting is lively. and a large amount OF
money will change hands.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the republicans for a mass
meeting at Tomlinson Hall tonight, al
which Senator Beveridge will close the
speaking campaign for Shank. John
S. Duncan, a prominent attorney will
preside.
Taggart asserted yesterday that the
drift is toward Gauss. and that the lat
ter is going to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

cry first to the address IL they can
be located. or have them returned Tn
the senders II that can be done; IL
not. they will be forwarded to the
lead letter office. Colonel Holmes
accounts for the failure of the deliv-
cry of the letters to the probability
that back of one of h letter cases in
the mail car there must have been n
large sized crack through which the
letters fell instead Of remaining in
the pigeon holes. and thus became
concealed back of the lining OF the
a The letters ound were intact.
and were tied up in packages AZ left
by the clerks with the slips under
meath the cord.
OF the bunch, 81 letters were mail
ed in Indianapolis. Z in Anderson. 2
at Elwood. 5 at New Castle and all
we're destined to points in Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
women IN POLITICS
First Fair Sex Convention in
New York Was Held
Last Evening.
ADOPT A REAL PLATFORM

New York, Oct. 3O.-One thousand
delegates, regularly elected at con
ve%ntions held in every n of the six
ty-three assembly districts of Greater
New York, completely filled the floor
of Carnegie hall last night at the first
women's political convention ever
held in New York City.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay presented the
platform which subsequently was
adopted.
Peaceful as was the purpose of the
convention, there rested in adjoining
cloakrooms $50 policemen with night
sticks in their belts. No call On their
services was made.
Gist Of the Platform.
The platform first affirmed:
THAT men and women are born
equally free and independent, equally
endowed with intelligence. and equal.
ly entitled to the free exercise of their
individual rights.
That the natural relation of the
sexes is that of cooperation and in
luCpNAuSAASC.
That governments which impose
taxes and laws upon their women citi.
zens without giving them the right of
consent or dissent, exercise a tyranny
inconsistent with just government"
1t went on to recite that the full
franchise has been extended to the
women of Australia, New Zealand,
Finland. and Norway. and in all cleo
tons except for members Of parlia.
ment to the women of Great Britain,
Denmark. Sweden and Iceland.
Many Amendments Demanded.
Standing on this basis of assump.
ton. the convention demanded amend.
ments to state and national constitu.
lions permitting women to vote:
amendments to the city charter re,
quiring one-third of the board of edu.
cation to be women: compensation for
all civil service employees. including
teachers. by position and not by sex
and the amendment to the state civil
service law prohibiting the exclusion
of any citizen from n examination
by reason of sex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

there is no money in the treasury they
are discharged from June 1 to Nov. :,
every year, and thereby lose any good
they might get from maneuvers They
have no guns, no ammunition. no uni
form. and 40 staff. The war office
and minister. the union says, have
been abolished, and the dialogue has
given all the eolonelcies, generalships
and staff appointments to favorites
who have no military training. while
men who have served since 1882 are
still captains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
Tho winnaruekaA-

The Winnemuckee is a beautiful lake
lying just asst Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. 1t is famous for its salm-
on or wine colored fish. the term win
nee" signifying in the old Inoian wine
coiored" or tinged with color. Winnee
Is the aboriginal name Of a river in
South Carolina. its waters so darkly
dnged that it Is now commonly called
the Black river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
.wor1ANLlNEsS-
. -

farmers at the state university call in.
tensive cultivation-and the mother
who makes good on the job has to
know what's what.
Now. my dear. I'm Just a man. and
I've got N right to set myself up as a
counselor for mothers. but sometimes
it's worth while to know how a man
looks at these things, ven If he does
make a kind of a fool Of himself by
mizin' In. I've got a notion, In the
first place. that you can't begin trainin'
a girl toe soon. There isn't anything
new about that idea. but it seems to
gettin' to be the exception. and babies
are left to grow up pretty much as
they please. on the theory. l reckon,
that it's no use to do anything until
they get old enough to understand.
Well. I've found out. and l guess you
have. too. that babies begin to under
stand the minute they open their eyes,
and the time to begin on the job Of
maxim a woman is the day she's born.
And the first thing she ought to
learn. my dear. is that her mother is
the greatest and best woman or earth
and that what she says to do must be
done because it's right. Now. you
can't make her believe that just by
tellin' her so. Every baby. particular
~ every girl baby. has to be shown.
You may fool her for awhile. but Don
er or later she's goin' to get your true
measure. and If it isn't up to the stand
ard there'l be a loss OF confidence.
which is the first step toward failure
IN domestic affairs as well as in bust
ness So it's up to you to make good.
to be yourself what you want your
daughter to be. That. I admit. Is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
CRECIAN REBELS
IN NAVAL BATTLE
LATE YESTERDAY
Continued From Page One.)

baldos spurned it as inadequate and
secretly convened a meeting of naval
officers, who all signed a document lay
ing down their minimum demands.
This document Lieut.. Tibaldos pre-
scented Thursday night to Col Tsorbas,
head of the military league. and at the
same time appealed to the league to
make him minister of marine. Col.
Tsorbas declined to entertain the pro-
pOsals and an angry scene ensued,
Lieut.. Tibaldos retiring from the scene
to prepare for the revolt, which follow
ed today. and Col. Tsorbas to inform
Premier Mavromichalis.
Officials Delay Aids Rebels.
The government, however, displayed
curious hesitation. 1t took no steps
to arrest Lieut.. Tibaldos and permitted
him partly to carry out his plans be-
fore any measures in opposition were
taken. Even yesterday morning. in
the government dispatched a friendly
officer to endeavor to dissuade Lieut..
Tibaldos from his wild design.
The troops that had been sent to oc-
cupv coast points were able to prevent
a number of Lieut.. Tibaldos' comrades
from joining him and as he had only a
few officers to man his torpedo boats
he commanded the loyal fleet for his
attack.
Vice Admiral Buduris. who had CON-
mand Of the arsenal. was without
means Of defense and was compelled to
surrender when Lieut.. Tibaldos threat
ened to employ force.
Four actors are taking part in the
latest Grecian DRAMA king. a crown
prince. an ex-prime minister. and a
soldier. The soldier, Col. Zorbas.
head of the Officers union" is the
man Of the day at Athens. 1t is he
who led thocoup d'etat Of a few weeks
back when the officers demanded the
reform of their own army and the dis
charge Of their commander in chief. or
dialogue.
Makes More Exciting.
The fact that the dialogue is no less
. person than the crown prince-better
known abroad as Constantine, duke of
Sparta land vas made commander in
chief by act of parliament nine years
ago. renders the situation more excit-
ing. He was told by his s~ubordinates
that he must leave the country at once
and take his brother with him.
The plot Of the play is this:
The dialogue was appointed com
mander in chief Of the army with in
structions from the nation to reform it.
He was to bring q distinguished foreign
officer to help him. So far no foreign
officer has come. and, 50 Col. Zorbas
says, the state Of the army is far wors
than It was nine years ago The
Greek army has compulsory service
and uOminally $1,000 men. But q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

nSSS "siO
and-but it's no
use tryin' to an
alyze it. We
know " h a t it
means even If we
don't know why
we know it. and
we're mig b t y
sure it's worth
all the time and
trouble it takes
to produce it. for
it does take time
and trouble. It's
very seldom that
" o NJ a n
grows wild. It's
got to be devel-
oped by cultiva.
ton - what the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

impression it's mighty easy to tx n
mighty hard to get rid Of: also it's one
that spells more fine material for the
maxim Of good women than anything
else l know of. It's natural for the
motser to want to do everything she
4 for her child. and the child isn't to
be blamed for letttn' her do it but she
mighty soon gets in the habit OF de
p2ndln' on mother. and that means the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

pretty large or
der. for It's a
whole lot easier
to tell others
what to do than
to do 1t ourselves.
and the hardest
place to live up
to a standard is
the place where
it's the m o 8
needed-at home.
But all the same
it's worth dom.
Another thing
that she ought to
find out pretty
early is that her
mother Is not her
slave. That's an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

wei as some we car recognize. but
quite place. 1t mean purity and
goodness and sympathy and tender.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

PHoEBE:
Gold Medal Flour. O0DonA1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
6o~rn "A n Ssoa 0a;.0

Down to q Fine Point.
A woman Is never As old as the wo-
man next door would like to have the
other neighbors believe.
A woman is never As old as she has
to believe herself.
A woman is never as old rs the fam
ny Bible unfeelingiy testi6eA
A woman Is never as old a she
looks to her growing daughters.
A woman Is never old, anyway, II
she is wise.
A woman is always wise.
Therefore she Is
Never. never
Oh--Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
THE PIANO.

PIANo
heart you've gone a long ways In the
maxim OF a good woman, 4 womanly
woman. The rest Is easy.
Il reckon that's all tonight, my
dear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
VII.-Some Pointc ON
RaiSin& Girls

~ OLONEL SNEED'S son had
come back to the old home for
~ a visit and had brought with
him his wife and little daugh-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
A Deal In Gum.

Some of these little newsboys are re- sourceful little mites. X day or two ago T business man dropped silver mounted fountain pen through the grating in front of building on West Third street. They told him in the store that there was no access to the hole from the inside. He seemed to be up against 1t. Two newsies saw him peering down into the grating and got interested.
 "I'll git it out fer you. mister" spoke up one of them. If you'll stand the iex- pense. It'll take about nickel's worth O chewin' gum"
 The man said he would finance the gum scheme. whatever 1t might be.
 A minute or two later the boy had dashed into store and got yard stick. He was chewing hard on an entire cents worth of gum. As soon as this was properly softened by the process of mastication he placed 1t on the end of the yardstick. stuck the stick through the grating until the gum met the pen and brought the pen up with the utmost dispatch.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
Sand Fish.

At low tide in midsummer on ccr- tain parts of the Breton coast men and boys with baskets and hoes descend the white beach to the seas edge. They are anglers. but the fish they seek live on dry land. With his hoe each fisherman makes swiftly in the packed sand shallow parallel trenches. very close together and about yard long. If the luck be good every scratch of the hoe uncovers three or four sil- very fish. the size of sardines. that leap up glittering into the air. They must be seized quickly or at once they bury themselves in the sand again. They are called lancons. The smaller ones are used for mackerel bait: the larger, with their heads cut of. make. fried, an excellent dish a good deal like fried smelts. With daylight tides the lancons are seldom bigger than mans middle finger. but with the night tides. when promenaders have not disturbed the sand. they run very large indeed. Then. their lanterns fash ing on the beach. the Breton fishermen often capture lancons a foot long.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
Cut Heads.

The Liverpool Post has been making observations with regard to the "cut heads" which are treated at the hos pitals between 12 and 2 a. m. The Post says that the house surgeons have noticed curious difference in the sexes on different nights. On Sat urday nights the subjects are mostly men who have received their wages. redeemed their clothes from pawn and drunk enough to lead to brawl. Mon day night however. is ladies night" The men have gone to work, and the wives have taken their husbands best and only suit to the pawnshop. and then 1t Is their turn to drink the pro- ceeds and cut one another's heads. The usual answer to the question "Who did itY' is, "Another lady wot lives in the same 'ouse."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
MINES AND MARKETS
SOLDIER HELD FOR
 MURDER 0F OFFICER
Shot and Killed Police Sergeant as Latter Was Attempting to
 Arrest Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, January s.-Pri. vate Thomas J. Jordan of the l4Sth Company, United States coast artillery, is now being held by the police for the murder of Police Sergeant Anton J. F.. Nolting, who was shot and killed early today while endcavoring to disarm Jor- dan, who was creating a disturbance on Montgomery street. Formal charges will be not be filed until after the in quest tomorrow. John Krakalouski and Charles Nibarger, both privates in the syme regiment and who were with him at the time of the shooting, are also being held as witnesses against their comrade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
Market News

Prophecy concerning the year just begun is by no means so easy as phil. osophizing over the year just ended {; but at least one thing is already at tested, and that is that general conf dence exists that the improvement in business manifested in 1908 will be continued, even if it does soon reach the dimensions of a boom. There are abundant reasons fo rthis hope, first among them, perhaps, being the circum- stances to which reference has already been made that great change has come over relations throughout the world between the producers and con sumers of foodstuff, the supply of food stuffs having become, if not actually less than the demand therefor, at least so much smaller than formerly as to invest agricultural occupation in the United States with degree of well-be ing not known before in the last thir- ty years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
PAID FOR ORGANIZING
 OPPOSING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, January S.--Stating that the Standard Oil company had an employe whose duty it was to start sup. posedly independent oil companies in small towns in seeming opposition to itself, l.. II. Faseneld, general manager of the Red 70" Oil company, contin- ued his testimony today in the suit against the Standard Oil company. He said the Eagle Oil company was such a concern and its cuts as n rule were met by his company in order to hold it's trade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
SLUMP IN WHEAT.

CHICAGO, January Swallowing a evere slump during the first few min |tes of trade, the wheat market ral- |ed sharply and continued firm the re- bainder oft he day. Decline at the
 tart was due to general selling, in- bired to some extent by an enormous bovement of wheat from Argentine. The close was steady, with May at b7 l-2; July 9S3-S.
 The slump in wheat caused a slight |eeline in corn prices early in the by, but later sentiment in the pit was |nllish. The market closed firm, a
 bade higher compared with the previ-
 bs close. The final quotations on May |ere 6l 7-S and July 62 to 62 IS. Oats displayed consistent strength
 broughout the entire day. The market |osed with prices up IS to IA Final |notations, May 52, July 465s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
THE METALS.

NEW YORK, January s.--The Lon on tin market was lower with spot noted at fl2S, Is, 5d, and futures at {l2e. l9s, Sd. The local market was leak at 2S to 2s.30. Copper declined to f6S for spot and |63, l5s for futures in the London mar let The local market was slightly |nn. Lake was quoted at l4.62h, elec- kolytic 1412h to l4.27ls, and casting II l4 to lf.25.
 Lead was unchanged at fl3, 3s, 9d N c lon. The local market was dull
 4.I2A to 4.2219. Spelter was unchanged in both mar let's, closing at f2l, 5s in London and |Ll2la to 5.171a locally. Silver jl 4; Mexicans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
PRESIDENT MUST EXPLAIN
 MERGER OF COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, January s.-By a viva voce vote, the senate today adopt ed Senator Culberson resolution, in structing the committee on judiciary to report to the senate whether the presi- dent was authorized to permit the ab. sorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company by the United States Steel corporation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
|TONE IRREGULAR IN
 STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY
eppAr1c MOVEMENTS IN MANY STOCKS USUALLY QUIET CLOSE HEAVY.

NEW YORK, January s.--There was k very irregular tone in the stock mar ket at all times today. Stocks which kre often left in obscure positions for lone periods were made conspicuous kith successive spurts to high prices, but the tone of the general list was dis
 hally heavy. Later there was some in the general list, but keakness was general at the close. Bonds firm. Total sales, par value, )7,46S,OOO.
 United States bonds unchangeds
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
Stomach Trouble Cured

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo, says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy ever used" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09

There seems to be little ofno change in the opinion of some ofo Wall street interests as to the effect of tariff dis eussion on the stock market during the next three months. A member of one of the largest and most important com mission houses is confident that before this question is settled, Wall street will receive a severe setback. He believes that the whole question will be gone into more thoroughly and radically than is now realized, and that conse- quently the present range of prices will be regarded as too high.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
Caught in the Rain

Then a cold and a cough--let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption that's all. No matter how you get your cough don t neglect it--take Bal lards Horehound. Syrup and you II be over 1t in no time. This sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmo- nary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy. sacss