davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Downfall Inevitable.


Finally NJ Dclcasse sought the pre-
micr and agreed 10 accept the foreign
ministry only on condition that a parlia-
mcntarian of distinction be found for the
important portfolio Of the navy, for thr
regeneration OF which he had labored FOR
months.
NJ. Caillaux therefore accepted the in
cvitablc and announced 60 President Fsl-
iicrcs The retirement of himself and col
leagues. Later ho Issued statement, re-
grcttins that no was unable 10 retain
the premiership and defend himself
Among The names mentioned most
likely for The new cabinet are NJ. DelcaEse.
Uourgcols Raymond Poincare. Millerand.
x-Prcmier BRAND and possibly EXPIRE
mier Clemenceau.
The Paris newspapers which unanl-
rnousIy regret the de Selves CailIaux in
ciden, as Likely To do harm 20 the pres
tlge Of France abroad quickly lined up
for and against the premier.
The Jiberte accused NJ. CaillsuS 81
secret negotiations with Germany before
the dispatch OF a German wsrsbip ~
Aeadir. while nc was minister of finance.
and after the Asadir incident while he
was premier, int TeSull OF WHICH NpuIr
have bean the transfereuce of the Congo
to Germany. the overthrow OF all French
foreign policies. the compromising of the
dignity and security OF France both in
Africa and Europe, and the abandonment
Of the triple entente through She en-
tcnte with Germany.
Project Dropped,
Fortunately. thc papsr claims, presi.
dent FaIlieres and Foreign Minister de
Selves learned OF the project. which sob
sequently was allowed 10 drop.
Other charges made nv newspapers
against NJ. CailiauN are thst he has been
trying to secure the admission ef German
securities 10 the Paris bourse and threat
ened King Alfonso or Spain with the loss
OF the dynasty unless he acceded IN
French demands in the Moroccan neso-
tiations.
On tho other hand, the 7smps uiekes
u strong defonse or the premier IN n
page review devoted 10 The real nego
tIatious between France and Germany"
The Temps rnds that all negotiations
prior TO the AgadIr incident were devoted
exclusively 10 Economic collaboration.
authorized by the accord OF 1907 The
raner ADDS that these negotiations mover
touched political or territorial questions.
and were always official in nature.
The projected return OF VI. Delcesse 10
the foreign office was hailed an event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
No Trace Of Walsh.

No trace bad bccn found tonight Of
the body OF Battalion Chief William
Walsh. nor had the body OF William
Campion. chici Of the Mercantile guards
been recovered. although il IS partly in
sight.
Alexander Miilsr. secretary Of the Har-
riman lines, Viewed the ruins today to
ascertain. II possible. n the vaults and
safes OF the inc were intact. Mr.. Miller
thought they were, including The big
vault containing The list Of the railroad 9
securities holders. which have been re-
ported lost.
Tenants OF the American Exchange
bank building. across Cedar street from
the ruins. have been ordered 10 v8cate
their offices. Fears that the walls OF the
Equitable building would collapse led 10
issuance OF the order. II Is feared that
IL will be necessary also 10 close the
subway below Fulton stree, 10 prevent
accdont IN case the vaults would crash
through itS TOP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
TRUST TO PRODUCE
BOOKS AND PAPERS

books and papers o. the United States
Steel corporation are 10 he examined by
the government. Chairman Stanley Of
the house steel trust investigating
committee tonight issued suhpoeuas duces
tccum Tor all the documents which thus
far the steel corporation had rot pro-
duced. although :he committee had on
pressed its desire 10 examine them.
Andrew Carnegie. during the course Of
his examination today said regarding the
sale OF hts property 10 the steel trust
tkat Charles NJ, Schwab. president OF the
Carnegie company In 1901, had come 10
him with message from j. Il. Morgan.
asking him II he desired To retire from
business and how much he wanted for
his property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Millions Rescued.

Tho smaller vaults OF the Mercantile
Trust company wcrc cho ones reached
this afternoon. AS soon rs IL was seen
they could be entered flfty clerks were
dispatched from the Bankers Trust com
pany a few blocks away. 10 transfer the
securities Between $50. 600 and So
ooo. 0no in stocks and bonds were re-
moved The Bankers Trust company
owns The Mercantile Trust company
Just what is the value Of the secur-
ties still in tho vaults is mere guess
work. 1t is known that the Equitable Sc
curities arc close TO $500, ,ooo.nCo and these
OF the Hartman estate in the vaults OF
tho Menautile Safe Deposit company nro
understood Ia approximate s125,0oo,ooc,
1t IS said that Thomas r. RYAN has ap-
proxi,natr riy 100000 600 i'll securities
there and tho Gould estate practically
similar s,ni
u was said at George Could offices
tIhg afternoon that Mr. Gould had felt
some anxio;y about the securities, but
had received assurances the there would
be no loss. The Mercantile Safe Derosit
company issued statement saving rhat
not only MAS everything in the vault
safe. but that In some places the paint
on the vault had not oy on been bNsiered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Willing to Retire.

II told Schwab that IL would depend
entirely upon my partners, said Mr..
Carnegie. 'T was ready 10 go, Already
had become engaged Ia the arduous
work OF trying 10 dispose of surplus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11

salt Lake Metal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11

Continued OH Page Fave.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11

Ability and integrity, backed
by good advertising, will win
success in any line o. business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
TRIED TO Be oBLlclNc.

The Old Gentleman Did His Best 70
Make the Case Quite Clear.
A dear old gentleman, who visited
New York recently. has a habit Of TAX
ing things literally. and is SO kind
hearted that be Is always ready to fall
In with the wishes of other people.
even at trouble or Inconvenience to
himself. The day after his arrival In
the city he stepped into the office OF a
large coal dealer and asked II the pro-
prietor was at home. Upon being
shown into the private office of that
gentleman. he took seat and began:
You see. sir. I live away up in War.
rem county-200 or more miles from
here. Now, to ship coal 200 miles from
here would be mighty costly. 1t would
have to 60 over three roads-the New
York and Hudson River road, the Della.
ware and Hudson and the Adirondack
road-unless sent it up by the boat,
which would mean loading and unload
ing and loading again. Besides. mostly
up there where l live the folks burn
wood. though l use some coal myself"
But, dear me. what" said the as.
tonished coal dealer, as soon as he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
FREEZING WATER.
How the Growth Of Ice Crystafs May
q Made Plainly Visible.

Hew the Growth Of Ice Crystals May
es Made Plainly Visible.
It II not commonly known that fresh
water may sometimes be colder than
ice" and that the growth of ice crys-
tails may be made plainly visible. An
Interesting experiment to show this
may easily be made.
Fill a clean pint bottle with distilled
water. Make hole in the stopper
large enough to let a thermometer
pass through it. The kind Of Their
mometer used in physical Laboratories
is most convenient Insert the stopper
in the bottle and let the thermometer
reach nearly to the bottom. Pack
snow or ice and salt round the bottle
as you would pack an ice cream
freezer. II the bottle is not Jared
the temperature may be seen to drop
several degrees below the freezing
point without freezing the water.
II the stopper and thermometer are
now removed and a small piece OF ice
free from any trace OF salt is inserted
in the bottle and pushed down into
the water. crystals OF ice may be seen
to shoot out in all directions from 1t.
After this experiment has been made
1t will be interesting to observe the
much slower growth Of ice crystals in
the quiet pools Of clear water that you
sometimes see In spring and fall. and
you will have some understa nding OF
the network of ice Orders which Is
beneath the ice coating of small ponds
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
SAVED BY A DREAM.
Tho Vision That Came IN Slum5el
Warned Her From Death.

The Vision That Came IN Slum5er
Warned Her From Death.
have never had much faith in
dreams. but about year ago had
one which was the means Of saving
my life. and since then l scoff liz
longer
l dreamed one night that the figure
Of an old man dressed in black ap-
preached me and asked. Are you
ready" l. taking him for the 'ange!
Of DEATH" shuddered and replied. NO. "
and the figure vanished.
When | awoke and related the drea m
to my mother she told me not to worry
over it, as bad dreams usually meant
good news
A few days later had occasion to
visit a girl friend at her Office in a
large office building. At the conclusion
of the visit my friend walked With ME
to the hall. where we waited for the
elevator to take me down. When the
elevator car came to our door l was
still talking to my friend. and the ele-
vator runner inquired. Are you
ready?"
l was about to say Yes" and step in
when the question struck ME. and
glanced at the elevator runner.
Immediately drew back and replied,
'No: never mind: I'll wait for the next
car
The car fell, killing the occupants
Anna Mandel in New York Telegram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
WATERING cows IN THE BARN
Successful Dairyman Rigs Up Port.
able Tank, Large Enough for
Three Animals to Drink.

A successful dairyman recently out
lined to us his method Of watering
the cows in the barn. says the Ohio
Farmer. He objected to using the
long, continuous feed trough for wa
tering, his objections being that there
will be in the process considerable
evaporation into the atmosphere OF
the barn. Damp air in the barn
means that it will be chilly. The evap-
Grafton from the cutters and radia-
ton from the cows saturate the air
more than 1t should be without any
further addition from the trough
To overcome that objection and yet
provide q means OF watering in the
stall he had rugged a trough on low
wheels. This movable tank was so
constructed that it would run nicely
above the continuous feed trough. In
that way the cows can be watered in
q very short while without being
loosened from their stalls. The tank
was made long enough SO that three
cows could drink at time. A man
may be sweeping the feedway at the
same time or doing other work while
moving this tank cart from time to
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
News From Surrounding towns
Frank Roller of Indianapolis, visit

Frank Roller of Indianapolis, visit.
ed relatives here Friday.
Corwin Sackman made a business
trip to Richmond. Friday.
Giles Hinson has returned to Rich.
mond after q short visit with his par.
ents Frank Hinson and wife.
Harley Benbow Of Hagerstown, has
been the guest Of Mrs. Ellen Fox for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butler spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
New Castle.
The teachers attended institute in
Richmond Saturday.
Rev. Brock filled his appointment
at the Friends church Sunday morn.
ing.
The members OF the Christian
church held a social in the X. of p.
hall Saturday night in honor of Mrs.
Amanda Waltz who will move to Rich.
mond soon.
County Superintendent c. O. vii.
liams visited our school last Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO. Ind. March Mrs
lease johnson. Of near Webster. spent
Thursday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moran.
Prof. Scott will preach at the
Friends church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller moved to
Richmond Wednesday where he has
a position.
Mrs.. J. w. Outland and son, OF
Richmond. have been spending q few
days with Mrs. Amanda Waltz.
Miss Theodosia McDivitt entertain.
ed the Advance club Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield and Mrs,
Jennie Hatfield have returned from q
visit with relatives at Dublin.
Carl Bish Of Richmond. spent Thurs.
day with James Bish and wife.
The NTH number OF the lecture
course will be given by MIR. Harry
Bowser on PHILOSOPHY of Fun" OF
Heart eniles' at the NJ. 4. church
Monday svsning March I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
His PLUNGE on 4 Steer.


Samuel G. Blythe OF Washington
in company with several other gentle.
men. recently acquired a considerable
acreage OF wild western land, the idea
being to hold 1t for investment. The
other parties were all men of such
wide interests that a few thousand
acres. one way or the other, to any Of
them seemed a mere bagatelle. Mr..
Blythe. not having their wide expert
ence OF slathering money around the
country. regarded it more portentously
Six months or SO after the purchase
was made. one Of the largest operators
wrote him that It was the consensus OF
opinion that it was a pity to allow the
land to eat its head OF in taxes while
they were waiting for results, and
had decided to stock it with cattle and
have it turning in an income. They
were arranging. he said, for about TO-.
600 steers, and would apportion 1000
Of them to Mr.. Blythe. Mr.. Blythe
rushed to the telegraph ONCE and wiz.
ed him: How much does a steer cost?
The answer came back In q few hours:
Average price OF steer about So"
whereupou Mr.. Blythe telegrapbed
back: Buy me one steer and call him
Clarence body's-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
Homemade Root Gutter,

long. Make the knife. c, out Of a
piece OF sheet iron sharpened on both
sides. 1t should be two inches wide
and inches long. Nail sheet iron 8
inches wide on top Of the slide frame
and put the knife in place as shown.
Fasten bow made from the end Of
an old buggy shaft as shown by d.
Hinge it to the slide and fasten it to
the handle. e, with bolt. Nail two
cleats on the side Of the legs. as
shown by {. The slide will operate
on these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
EXCELLENT AS ROOT CUTTER
Homemade Affair Proves Equally e.
feetive a. Fancy Priced Implement
How 1t 10 Made.

I have q root cutter that I made
which does the business just as we'll
as one that would cost a fancy price.
says a writer in the Orange Jodd
Farmer. l can cut a bushel OF roots
in less than two minutes Anyone
handy with a saw and hammer can
make one like it.
Make a box, a, 8x1Ox12 inches For
the slide. b, use two pieces OF inch
boards ~ inches wide and % inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

to tell in time of
relaxation related
to a visit paid by
Senator Thurman
of Ohio and his
wife to the Har-
Ian home inken-
lucky. The two
juriSts were In
the library. JUS
tice Harlan, with
Kentucky hospi-
tality. said to his
guest:
Il have q little
Scotch over there
on the shelf II
you would care
to partake."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

Indifference Plays Havoc With Happ;.
ness In the Home.
The foe Of married happiness is In
attention. The real wrong to the wife.
the real failure Of the husband. is
when he becomes unconscious Of what
she is doing for him and what she is
in herself. At first her ministries and
her affection are delightful to him
Then perhaps they become a thing OF
course received. enjoyed in fashion.
but hardly thought Of. And some.
times, though not 50 frequently. the
wife becomes unthoughtful of her hus.
band.
Perhaps into most marriages there
creeps on one side or on both some
thing Of this indifference. Husband
and wife live together In the chiefly
external relation. He is the breadwin.
ner; she is the housekeeper. They &C.
cept each Others good qualities as men
wear easy fitting clothes, without no.
ucing. They put up with each others
defects as with a smoky chimney OF
any other annoyance.
They would confess to no alienation.
Lucy nave ouby 8OI uSeU 10 eACu otueE
1t Is the same getting used" that robs
life Of its Brightness: that makes us
blind to the stars and the clouds and
the bright procession Of the day and
year. because we have seen them 90
often; that keeps US mostly in a numb
half alive state, from which only occa-
siona!ly are we reused to feel that we
are living in a divine universe and are
ourselves diviDe.-George S. Merriam
IN The Man Of Today"
AT the end of 1910 there were 669
registered trade unions in the United
kingdom, with a membership above
100000. These totals compare with
a membership of 211,0 in 1856 unions
in 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
Let Go!

Hold fast" That splendid motto has
many battles won
When linked with noble purpose to earn
the worlds well done"
But one Of equal import for all shrewd
men to know
Is when to quit and have the grit to then
and there LET GO"
Have you lost your coigr OF vantage. have
you slipped into a rut.
It's no disgrace to change your base be-
fore the wires are cut.
It bespeaks the willy general to outwit
stubborn foe.
Don't stand your ground when you have
found twill pay you to let go.
DR. w. A. Blackwell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

THE cHEsAPEAkE OHIO RAILWAY
RICHMOND, IND
Effective 1912; Subject
1852 Cincinnati. virginia
s:ss mDAIY. Cincinnati
for
p N
p m. tncon)-DAu.Y- Chicago and
: Local for
m.
Sleeping Dining Car, on Limited TRINA
Gosptng "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

sCOTLANDT' we're RIGHT and
gang up the HILL" said he.
The fresh Importation from Scot
land looked at the black man in hor-
ror. And are ye from Scotland.
mon?" he asked
"R-richt ye ARE" said the darby
'Aberdeen's ma hame."
And hoo lang have ye been here?"
"Aboot twa year." said the darky.
Lord save US and keep u.s." said the
new arrival. "Whaur can l get the
boat for inbro?"-Cincinnati Times
Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
He Ratified OieI<ens.

When Charles Dickens was in Wash
inSton he met one morning on the
steps Of the capitol a young congress
man from Tennessee whom the great
novelist had offended by his boorish-
ness. That morning Dickens was in
great good humor and full Of talk. x
have" said he. found an almost exact
counterpart Of Little Nell" Little Nell
who: Queried the Tennesseean. Dick
ems looked him over from head to foot
and nom foot to head before he snort.
ed out. MY Little Nell" ''Oh," said
the Tennesseean. II didn't know you
had your daughter with you" II am
speaking Of the Little Nell Of my &C.
don, air." retorted Dickens. flushing.
"Oh." said the imperturbable Tennes-
seean. you write novels. do you?
Don't you consider that a rather trifling
occupation for q grownup man,
Dickens snorted like a quarter horse
and hurried down the avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
A Pleasant EVENING.

4 Pleasant Evening.
They we're seeking to impress the Wis
itor. III you really wish to get an idea
Of the toughness Of New York toughs."
announced one. you should by all
means attend the annual ball given by
the Gorilla club. 1t is absolutely the
toughest stunt that Is pulled or any
where II you don't get action there
for your money you won't get it any
where"
do you mean that fights are com
mon at that ball?" inquired the man to
be Impressed. Am l to understand
that shootings"-
He got no further One Of the others
leaned forward. solemnly took hold Of
his sleeve and remarked: Flights?
Shootings? Why. every single person
that starts to so into the Gorilla club
hall Is stopped outside and searched for
concealed weapons. and If he hasn't
any-they give him some:'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations al
900 a. m; "7:4o; 500; -: 40: 1000;
*11:40: 1900; "1:4O p. M; 900;
$40; 400: $40; 600; "7:40;
800 Oast car to Indianapolis): 1000
(Greenfield); 11:1O Cambridge City,
Limited Trains
Trains connect at Indianapolis fol
lafayette. Frankfort, Charlottesville
Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Mar
tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. Ill.
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

could get a chance to say something,
"why. what IL the meaning of all this
I haven't proposed to send coal to you
up In Warren county"
mo. sir" replied the old gentleman.
rising from his chair, but when I'm
asked a question. always answer it,
II can"
II was not aware that had put a
question to you." responded the coal
dealer. rather impatiently.
well. not directly, perhaps" an
swered the old gentleman, turning to
leave. but AZ was passing by, on
my way downtown. I saw q sign you
had put out, asking. why don't you
buy your coal from US" and thought,
II you took the trouble to put that out.
I might a. well take the trouble to step
in and explain. Good morning.
And he went out, leaving the coal
dealer amazed and speechless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

SeuauOt r tut II UOwN' Al
man replied: Il LEM!
think would like about q thimbleful."
He poured out more than q Thin
bleful," said Justice Harlan, land was
In the act OF raising the glass to his
lips when Mrs. Thurman from the hall
called out with great earneStness:
Put it down, Allen, put it DOWN.
"Whereupon Judge Thurman replied
with great gentleness and seriousness.
! was about to do that when you
spoke. mamma and deliberately swal-
lowed tho potion"-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

had been born In
the highland dis
trict Of Scotland
and had spent the
greater part Of his
life there. Natural
iy he had a burr
on his ton 6 u e.
Hey, M a n n l e."
said he pink
Scotchman, "can We
no tell me wheer
I'll find the kirk:
The darky took
him by. the arm
and led him to the
corner. Go RIGHT
up to yon wee
hooeo and turn r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
Should Get Separator.

A farmer who lives too far from q
good market for whole milk should
get q separator. He should feed the
skinned milk to the pigs and calves.
Not only does a separator save labor
for the women folk, but also for the
men. And the returns are greater in
the long run than if the whole milk
was sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh.
bors for their many kindnesses shown
during the sickness and death of our
beloved mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
HOMEMADE FEEDING TROUGH
Easliy and cheapIy Constructed by
Using Common manifestations
for Giving Rouehaae.

A good trough is easily and cheaply
constructed by using 2x4s, 4 feet long
for corner posts set feet apart, and
q finch trough 1 foot from the
ground, using twelve 2-inch boards
for the bottom Of trough.
Common 6-inch fencing boards
serve for tho stats, set 8 inches apart:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

II 10 estimated that in Asia there
are about $4,000 telephones. mostly in
japan. The number in Singapore ex-
Ceeds one thousand. and there are
about ~ many IN Siam and Cochin
China.