davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31

condition of their submitting to the
laws and ordinances there prevailing
1t was Russias failure to adhere TO
the American construction of this ar
ticle which led to the termination OF
the treaty.
Article III has to do with the exemp-
ton of vessels from tonnage and light
house dues. So long as Russia does
not make exactions of this character
upon American vessels, the United
States is bound by it's laws not to do
so.
As to Commerce.
Article III provides that Russian
goods imported into this country in
Russian vessels shall pay no higher
duties than when imported in Ameri-
can vessels and vice versa. Article
" is supplemental to the third arti.
Gle.
Article V deals with exports as does
article III with imports.
Article VI relates to the subject of
maximum and minimum tariffs, but
trouble in this respect is obviated by
reason of the tariff agreement made
with Russia under the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill.
Article VII reserves the coastwise
trade of each nation to the vessels
of that nation. Article VIII specified
the relationship of consuls maintain
ed by each country in the other and
enables them to carry on the business
of their offices for the governments
they represent.
Article TX enables consuls to have
Jurisdiction in the settlement of diff
ferences between masters and crews
of the vessels of one country when
in the waters of the other and pro-
vides for calling for local assistance
in making arrests and preserving the
peace.
Article X provides for the admins
tration of estates of deceased persons
in one country by the consuls of that
country. So far as Russian consuls in
this country are concerned state laws
will enable them to continue their
duties in this respect, but there is
uncertainty as to what extent Russia
will permit American consuls to exer-
else the right which has heretofore
prevailed.
Article XI provides favored nation
treatment for navigation and COM
merce.
Article XII and XIII provide the
means for the abrogation of the treaty
and of which the United States took
advantage when the time came to end
the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31
Happy New Years to All!

But not to me. l like to be busy
but it seems | am not. Now | can do
anything in the Painting Line or any
thing else Except being a Telegraph
err and l want your business. Have
Rent, Light, Heat, Phone, Sleeps and
Eats to pay for, so help Poor Old
Painter"
C. Q. EGBERT, Oil Main, Phone 1858
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31

Vim. H. Campbell, President
Rutherford B. Jones, Vice President
Herbert McDivitt, Secretary
Sharon E. Jones, General Manager
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31
use ALIENS F0OT=EASE.

ne ahtIseptlc powder 70 be shaken into the shoes
II you want rest and comfort for tired. aching
swollen sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease tire
heves corns and bunions Of all pain and prevents
busters, sore and calous spots Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes and for
Breaking in New Shoes. 1t is the greatest comfort
discovery of thea age Tryit today Sold everywhere
26cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31
BOWLING NOTES

At the Y. M. c. A. alleys last ev-
ening the Neffs won the first two
games from the Millers. The high
score and the high average was made
by Lyons of the Neffs. The Millers
and Neffs are now tied for first place
in the Y league standing. Score for
last evenings games:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31
]. H. SHORT ILL
palladium Specially

BOSTON, Ind, Dec. 31.-John H.
Short of this place, is seriously i'll. He
has been suffering from la grippe
For ten days he has not taken solid
food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31

Members of Richmond Lodge 1876 F.
and A. Mason and all Master Masons
in good standing, that can, are re-
quested to meet at the Temple at l p
m. Thursday, January 2, to attend the
funeral of Brother Elmer A. German.
By order of the W. Master.
NJ. D. POULTER, Sec'y.
31-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31

The individual averages of the mem
bers of the y. NJ. c. A. bowling league
have been compiled and show that
DR.. Bond leads with an average of
159. Harlan and Price are close with
1873 and 157 while Miller and Erik have
155 and 154 to their credit. Other av-
erages are lower, the lowest among
them for three games played, being 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31
SOME SPUDS!

D. ". Williams, of Dawson coun-
ty. Montana, stopped in Richmond
today on his way to Fountain City
where he will visit his father, Jacob
Williams. MI Williams is taking
thirteen large potatoes to his faith
er. The potatoes weigh 26A
pounds. Two of the potatoes
weighed three pounds each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-31
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
,chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02

serviria la rebellion para apresurar la
decadencia :.
Mas, por fortuna, 81 llnas bellas Sc
marchltan, en- cambio, otras forecen. 81
asi no fuese 5como vivir en- este mundo
La belleza femenina es necesaria en- la
existencia Ell hombre, singularmente
cuando es Joven, necesita Objetivar su
ideal Su idea en- una forma de esposa 0
de amante Nj los ascetismos de las reli-
ligiones nj las teorias revolucionaras
mOdificaran esta costumbre
La vista Gle una nina bella, de lineas
puras, de rostro expressive 'lllminoso
lnspira pensamientos de simpatia. un
anhelo de perpetuidad y una sere de
ret1eXlOneS que nos estimulan al esfuerzo
que es precise para conquistarla. En-
este sentddo, la mujer crea en- nosotros
una nueva vida Y asi como Ell hombre
fecunda el cuerpo de la mljer en- ell
amor, del mSmo modo LA mujer fecunda
el esplritu del hombre por las mil angus
tias oluptuosidades que provoca.
Antes de su primer amor I'm ioven no
es NADIA despues VA es capaz dc gramlcs
energias. Sc Siente hombre, Sc ha ere
cido, sea por el llolor, sea por 81 gocc.
Dolores Y voluptuOSidades han alumbra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02
La belleza que pasa

""' '' ''o''' 80 - - I ue liuy
'oi'"' Siii 0uod' ) 10 eS 'ooaN Id ero
>" ''i''eN" Q ST. i'i'o'So "l''''"ile eS'
"''''' wv que '''l'o o'''dfl IDS Sei'ordS'
'''' mas ''''' ''''o' do 4''' l'"'"" 'e 'oS
'"' Iva ANS '''''' a. ''' u "A'' anu
'''''''o' " '''' ''''" ''' !" 'o' "''" l''0e'
4"' ''''' VOL '''H '"HoN '''"s Poi''icoS e
So' que e"iiie~a "ecliiidr'
No. que mas de una vez pude admirar-
la en los SaloneS, recucrdo sus hombros
estatuarios. Hoy tiene esa gracia IN
POGO melancohca de las beldaIdeS que
'0''''e''1"' " ''''eJe'er ''.'' a las PR
''''' 10 '''''''' $'' :" '''"" o''''''e" eN'S
''''' 90 '9' 0'''' ~ al "'"''''H"'
no ''''' 'i''''' '''0'
" 20 'Jo' una ''''''S''i "''n
''''' W. WIS
10 ne VlSto en- alencla. en- la capMla
oe Id lfSeh de los DeSalnparadoS, co
llar'S, pe0reflaS' que grahles damaS, en-
'oraS oe ahafgura deSallen'o, hablah
deJado aIl1.... jQue eS 10 que este sig
mica Slno que elias hablan vlsto todos
los trlunios y eSplendoreS dc la vida
mnnddal' y que estos espleniores es-
tos trlunf0S no Vallan, no 10 que la trls
" ''''@''' '| "''' '''''i''o '''. ieoiS0
'''' 0'''''' ''lN'''' o''''
'''''' TO, f,'' '"' "'' '''' '"il'0
- O'',' ''''' ,'''' al Oo
''''' % w P'''''' '''''ii '0'o vi V''eLioS ue
''i'O
La belleza de la mujer deberia Ser IN
marceSlbe y en- absolute malterable.
Cue trlste Is verla condenada, sin ex-
cePcl0n y sin merced, "a marchitarse.
POGO a POGO. bajo el inSoIente ultra.e de
los amos. de la fatiga y Gle la enferme-
dad Que ningim ser vivo escape de la
'nuerIe' sea rs loTzoSo lhcllllarSe an
Ie eSa ley de hlefro que no perdona a
name. Mas 6por que Sc agrava con la
rlilild con Id Niecadehcla altlclpadas
rof que Ia oofa maestro de DloS,
como decia Enrique lieIne' no conServa
haSta ei supreme lnStahte la pureza de
''S uiile"S' 0e S''S f'Vl"oS ) oe SoS lor
mas '''''
No son tan solo las mayomente in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02

como un escultor cuida de su estatua o
un pintor de su lienzo, realizan una obra
Ide arte Maestro espiritu lie es deudor.
no solamente de un placer de una evo-
caci6n de voluptuosidad, sino de I'm pro-
greso intellectual Ell paseante, Ell la
calle. Sc extasia ante una hennosa, del
mismo modo que Sc encanta ante las
obras de un Museo. Las dos ensenanzas
son identicas Estas artistas de su cuer-
po, que dan beHeza una clIbdad, mere
cen la misma admiration que las obras
mas bealas de los grandes pintores Y
estatuariOs
Por ESQ yo me pongo trlste al yer paSar
a una bella que Gamma a su ocasO.
Sc suele unO enternecer ante las rlnnaS
lastimosas de un gran monumento.
Z Por que no enternecerse con la idea de
una DANA que ha sido perfectamente
hermosa La flor que el vientO
arraStra here nuestra alma sensible.
NO pOr su belleza solo, sino por su fra
gilidad.
Antonio Cort6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-02
S0BRINOS De IZQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTAS
lMPORTADORES vEXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

De los Vapore rasaAnicos espanoles Pnlos Izquerdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vcrmouth "CINZANO" de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vnos Rojanos, bancos rojos dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ngesa - :" roa marca TENNENT
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA de
Seviila.
dc otros productos de Europa. de gran consume en-
esta lsla
narodnctores escala unccs recepsores de as
excslentes AtEITUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendees preco
irados cnyassdas potes especiales cor
d ssHo estanapado d" a.~rc 4LQUIERDo"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
81 North of Range 80 West.

e q OF e q ex-
cept Block L.. %
n W Y of 8 e Y. % 4
north 1877 feet Of 9
W Y of s e A....8
south 100 feet of 8
W Y of n e y. .33
n w Y OF n W u. 81 =
; e u OF n W ". .8 q
n " of . W A.. .B 8
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
Township 81 North of Range 80 West.

Township 81 North of Range SO West.
Und. y of a Lot commencing &c rods East OF South
west of Lot running thence East to South
corner of said Lot thence North 80 rods thence
Shore of Keweenaw Bay. thence South along
Bay Shore to land formerly owned by H. NJ Walker,
thence East along North line of said Walkers land
26 rods thence South along East line of Walkers land
Is rods place of beginning
S5 II 40 50 70 IL 100 4 &c
V Of W A...3s 70 800 IS 12 100 40
Commencing asa Northeast from Southwest OF
Section where the North line of Maria Shields land
LAnse and Huron Bay State road running
thence West 10 to the West line of Section thence
North 300 feet thence East 1876 road
thence Southwestery along said road place of be-
ginning .........Ss I Is so 80 06 100 2 se
State road SIS feet Northeast from Southwest corner
90 feet to land owned BY Maria Shields thence West
road, thence Norfheast along road TO place Of be
ginning .........@ $50 o. LOO 90
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28

Part OF the OF u. commencing at post
East line of Section, running thence North Sec
tlon line GIG feet the intersection OF Sd St. thence
Southwesterly along East side of Sd st 800 feet
line thence East on line 500 feet to place Of
Part of n y Of 4 commencing at z post on East
side of Section. running thence South Section line
162 feet to where River St ntersects said Section line
thence Northweserly along River St ll62 feet to the
intersection of Sd St. thence Norheastery along the
Eastery side of Sd ST. 450 feet to where 4 line
Sd St, thence East line 525 feet to place of be-
FSA%."G Of u 5 % gsis a@ 80 i@ III IS
Commencing point S15 Go feet North 1893 5000
feet West of Southeast Of Section thence along
D. s S. and A. Right OF Way, South AS 10 80" West
463 feet thence along d. s. s and A. Right OF Way
North 290 81 1859 feet thence North AZ So East
q 1900 the Northwest of Block 25
thence along Westerly side OF said Block South 45' s.
East 100 feet, thence along Southery side OF said
Block, North A So East $50 feet to Southeast corner
of said Block. thence along the Westerly side OF Rail-
road St South 45' s. East 9Ss toOO feet to place Of
beginning, being portion of the 4 of u
and u of J. ); -
Commencing at point Section line between Sec
lions and 497 24-100 feet North and 45-1O0 feet
West of Southeast of Section 5. thence North
45o s. West sos 701O0 feet thence North 40 So East
$50 feet thence 45o g. 2S Si1OO feet point
Section line between Sections and 5. thence
along said Section line South 81 30" Fast 35S 1910
feet to place of beginning being portion Of 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-28
VILLAGE OF BARAGA. Ga
Township 81 North Of Range 80 West.

e Y Of W Y. .33 40 IA PIP lN IA
north 300 feet Of Lot except D. s S and A. Ry rigt
lot except the
North 800 feet 80 40 Is 16 76 436 81 100 %
lot ..............S3 q 50 AS 272 AZ 100 IA
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
Carpenter Is Poorly Handled

THE defeat of Georges Carpenter.
 the idol of France, by Billy Papke, coming as it did on the heels of the Frenchman's loss to Frank Klaus, was a sad blow to the boxing enthusiasts of France. Accounts of the bout state that Carpenters followers were sad dened to an extent hardly to be real ized abroad.
 Carpenter is a national institution in France. It was directly on account of his success in the ring that boxing be- came the rage. He was a hero, a demigod, and the enthusiastic French worshiped at his shrine. From the various opinions expressed about Car pentier's prowess by Anglo-Saxon crit ics not swayed by prejudice or senti- ment it would appear that he really is in many respects a boxer above the av- craze. It is the opinion in England that if he had not been unduly rushed into several hard matches he would now be one of the finest prospects in the ring for the heavyweight cham pionship, but poor matchmaking threatens to ruin his chances.
 Carpentier is only nineteen years old and still growing. Yet he has been sent against two of the most sturdy middleweights in the ring in quick succession for long distance bouts. Practically all his bouts have been for twenty rounds for that matter. Ex-- perience has proved again and again that a youngster cannot retain good form after being subjected to the grueling strain of long distance bouts. Carpenter has relinquished all claim to middleweight honors. After long rest he will next make his appearance ! in the heavyweight division. Already he has accumulated $50,000 in his com paratively few bouts-a fact that dem i onstrates his remarkable popularity and drawing power. He is ambitious and still has hopes of satisfying his ] admirers,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
Keeps MdhmOut From America

NUSUF MAHMOUT, the Bulgarian
 wrestler, may not come to Ameri ca as he has planned. In fact, there is likely to be a dearth. this season of Bulgarian, Greek and other foreign wrestlers to supply the lever increasing demand for mat artists in the United States.
 Mahmout is loyal to his native land Bulgaria. He had an agreement to re- port to his manager, Emil Klank, in Chicago a short time ago. Passports were denied Bulgarians, however as early as Sept l. and Mahmout is in the thick of the fight with the Turks.
 There are two reasons why Mahmout is eager to return to America. One is to keep his contract with Klank, to whom he is devoted, and the other is to try once more to force Zbysco to meet him,
 Klank was on the square with the Bulgarian wrestler and gave him more money in one season than he had earn ed in his whole previous career. Nah mout once displayed a check for S2.0G0 that Klank had given him, for q few weeks work on the road. This made big hit with Yusuf,
 It will be a blow to theA wrestling game if Mahmout fails to appear on the scene, as he is an athlete of great merit and one who has improved stead- fly since he began hiS career He is. in fact, the only consistent and logical rival of Gotch. The heavyweight wrestlers cannot dodge the big fellow any longer and retain their prestige. There is only one way out of it for them and that is for Mahmount to be killed in the war with the Turks. T don't expect Mahmout to appear now before the termination of the war, , said Klank recently. 'He loves his people, and he is not the kind of fel- low to desert them in a crisis. If the Bulgarians win quickly Mahmout will l board the first vessel for America"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
NOT MADE 
 FROM REAL PIGSKIN

WHEN you refer to football players
 as pigskin chasers, state that Smithly can boot the pigskin, you dis play considerable ignorance, said a member of a firm which manufactures the spheroids used on many of the big and little girdirons.
 For the football is not made of pig skin at all. In fact, no part of the lowly but luscious porker enters into its construction.
 Football covers are made from the material that goes to make your best shoes-calfskin. And only the very best grade of skin is used for good balls. Cheap balls, such as kids buy at the corner store, are made of sheep skin. The bladder which is in the ball is rubber.
 A visit to the factory where the greatest number of footballs are turn ed out elicits more interesting informa- tion. For instance, a shop sage says that the reason the ball is called pig skin is that in the old days a pigs bladder was used to give buoyancy to the ball. The bladder has been dis carded and rubber substituted
 The regulation intercollegiate ball weighs from thirteen and one-quarter to fourteen ounces. The soccer ball weighs from thirteen to fifteen ounces
 Skins for football covers are care fully inspected and are sent to the fac tory after special treatment The slightest flaw in a hide means rejec- ton.
 In the cutting room skill is required
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
Managers Are Victims of Ingratitude

Britton seems to have thrown the har- poon into Bresnahan about as deep as any man ever got it.
 Hank O'Day is another gent who seems to have kick coming" added the loquacious sport Hank has just finished one campaign as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He had the club out fighting for the pennant the first month of the campaign and made all kinds of coin for Garry Hermann and Max Fleischmann. The team slumped toward the end of the season, but O'Day piloted it one notch higher in the championship race than it occu- pied the year previous. 1 call that get ting results.
 Hank boosted the club in the cham pionship standing and made his money for the club owners. They tell me that the season of 1912 was the first pros porous one the Cincinnati club ever had. Nevertheless and notwithstanding everybody in Cincinnati howled for Hanks scalp. Otto Knabe, Miller Huggins, Joe Tinker and Frank Chance have all been touted for the posi- tion.
 Everybody pounded poor Hank un- til he got out. Cincinnati seems to be one town where they must have a new baseball manager every season. No body seems able to satisfy the Rhine lander fans. Charlie Comiskey, Ned Hanlon, Clark Griffith, Joe Kelley, Jake Ganzel, Bid McPhee and Buck Ewing all fell down hard in the Queen City.
 Smart baseball men believe that Johnny McGraw or Connie Mack. with the United States mint behind them couldn't make good in Cincinnati. Ii is a regular graveyard for baseball managers. Comiskey came out of the city thoroughly disheartened and ready to throw up the sponge. His friends made him try again in the tall grass.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
Signs and Signals In Baseball

HIRED CLARKE, manager of the
 Pittsburgh Pirates, recently an swered the critics who tried to show him that his place during the games was on the coaching lines and that he should be out there all the time. He asserts-and there is reason in what he says-tliat the man who is directing team can keep in far closer touch with his men from the bench than on the coaching lines.
 On the lines he can see only part of the field, and his attention is taken up closely with one or two men on the bags. He is unable to pay much at tention to the opposition, for he is gen. orally held responsible if a blunder is made by a runner. On the bench the pilot can see the entire field and has time to think about what must be done.
 Fans have more than once called managers quitters because they were out coaching when their team was ahead, and then retired to the bench as soon as the situation became critical or their team fell behind. AS matter of fact the leaders were not quitting in any sense of the word, but were re- tiring to devote themselves exclusively to the task of trying to figure out a better defense or an improved attack, leaving the less important role of coacher to some of their ieutenants.
 It is fact that many players lack initiative and seldom make a move that is not suggested to them. How often have you seen a man at bat glance toward the bench after each pitch? The batsman is awaiting sig nal, upon which will depend his next move.
 Signs and signals are part of the na- tional game. Some teams have them down to a finer point than others but no aggregation ge.s along without them. Often movements on the part o1 a coacher which seem foolish to the spectator are part of a we'll formulated system of signals which is of vast importance. The signs must be sim pie, because they must be grasped and thoroughly understood by every mem Der of the team, and yet they must be such as cannot be "stolen" by the op- position.
 In 1911 many experts asserted that much of the success of the Athletics was due to the fact that Connie Mack made a systematic effort to learn the signals of the opposing teams. It is claimed that he assigned certain of his brainiest players to duty on the coach ing lines, with instructions to watcf closely every move made by rivals anC attempt to learn their signs. It i. stated that he was very successful il this respect and that the knowledg, which his spies gained helped the team to win the American league champion ship. No fault could be found witt Mack's course, for he did nothin, which was prohibited by the rules, bu simply had his men use their brain all the time and observe everythinl that went on around them.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
Boxers Prisoners
 In Australia

I'M BARRY, who recently returned
 from Australia. didn't enjoy his visit very much. Writes Barry: Just a word of advice to the American box CTS. The only man getting any money in Australia is Hugh G. Mcintosh. He gets both ends and the middle. They regard him as a king there. and any thing he does or says is law with the natives.
 At present he has Langford and McVey ,;cd 1p so they cannot leave. AS you perhaps know. for colored man to enter Australia the promoter must put up bond of $1.000 for six months, and as long as he cares to re- new the bond the boxer must stay there: hence the prolonged stay of Langford and McVey. Mcintosh told me himself that if he ever. got John son back there he would keep him there as long as he was able to draw gate I have posted Jack on his inten- tions. and there is not chance of the big negro going there unless Mcintosh posts his money in an American bank and also signs contract that he can leave as soon as his three fights are OYer."