davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

years. He declared medicine has ad-
vanced more in the past fifty years
than it did two thousand years prior
4 comparison Of the advance of medi-
cine with advances made by other sci
ences was used in his talk as one of
his examples.
Make Rapid Strides.
1.-The Marconi rays and the X-rays
were developed from the idea OF the
Crooks tubes, which were used as
playthings years ago." he said
The treatment of diseases through
advanced methods has taken as rapid
strides, and medical men have found
that because a mans stomach is sick,
it is not necessarily because that or
gan is ailing The sickness might
be from eye strain or bad liver con
diti0ns, or from excessive drinking
Scientific diagnosis has also been
greatly developed. lie treatment OF
disease is not confined to the part
that is sick, but the whole man is TAX
en- into consideration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Gifts of this to popular We most
complete Pans Kettles Spoons Dpper Pecoators
Pie Pans Cake Pans Measuring Cups Double Cookers ETC. And
don't forget prices the lowest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Many Forms of This Dreadful Disease,
But All Due to the Same Cause
Uric Acid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals.

ARSCHALL-Blver Parschall. 4
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
ParschalI, 213 North Eighteenth street.
died yesterday of scarlet fever. Short
services were held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Earlham cemetery.
Services for Peter Detz
will be held ct the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ed Roser. 228 South Ele-
venth street at o'clock Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
LITTLE SMITH BOY
is WITHOUT HOME

The board Of children's guardians
is still looking for a home for two
year old Harold Smith. who is now
being cared for i; the Home OF the
F'riendless. The board has petition
to have the child named as its ward.
but the petition has not been acted on
by the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
CONSTIPATION Poisons You.

If you are constipated. your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR. Kings New Life
Pills and you will soon get rid Of con
st:pation. headache and other trou-
bles. Recommended BY \ II. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

>: 80 o'clock wednesday afternoon.
Burial will be made in Earlham GENE
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
CUT GLASS

Heavy Cut Tumblers, SOC.
Heavy Cut Naples. 75c.
Heavy Cut Handled Naples for CSC,
Heavy Cut Glass Salad Dishes, $1.75
to $1,000.
Heavy Cut Glass Cream and Sugars,
S2.ss.
Heavy Cut Glass Water Pitchers for
sass.
Heavy Cut Glass Salt and Peppers.
SOC and S10o.
Heavy Cut Glass COMFORTS, $3.50 to
$500.
Heavy Cut Glass Fern Dishes. 1898
to $3.50.
Heavy Cut Glass Vases, $3.50 to $500.
CHOCOLATE SETS
14-piece set for $500.
14-piece Jap Decorated set, $2.9s.
14-piece extra fine decorated, $3.50 to
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Our Handkerchief Department is COM
plete in every detail.
Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes, burnt
wood or holly boxes, 1oc, Csc and soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

at SC s for Csc; 1oc, for 25c, and
15c, for Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
Lamps

Fancy Flowered Lamp, with globe, CSC
Rayo Nickel Lamp, S1.39.
Fancy Round Burner Lamps $1.9S to
$1,000.
Hanging Lamps at all prices. s2.ss to
$500.
Electric Lamps, art glass shades. an
extra large assortment, $2.os to S25.
In selecting gifts do not forget our
special tables Of China and Bric-a-
Brac. Each table contains wide
selection of pretty gift things. We
have arranged these articles for
your convenience on these tables at
Toe, Csc, soc, 75c, and S1.oo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
MUD THROWN At
LONDON WOMEN
Mob e 10000 Attacks Militant
Suffragists

London.-The suffrc gettes whs
again attempted to hold a Sunday af.
ternoon meeting in Hyde Park were
mobbed by a crowd Of 10000 persons.
They were pelted with clods, oranges
and other missiles, and when the DO
lice were escorting them from the
scene the rioters tore off the hats and
cloaks Of the women, and even struck
somo Of them in the face.
The trouble began when General"
Mrs. Flora Drummond mounted a wa
gon and started to speak to the great
assemblage, which was largely made
up of youths who had armed them
selves with ammunition Of various de-
scriptions or with trumpets, mouth or
gans and bells.
For half an hour the crowds shout
ed, sang and pelted the suffragette
commander-in-chief, whose clothes
soon were n mass Of mud. At last
Mrs. Drummond's speech, of which
not word was audible, came to an
end and a younger woman took her
place. She Jared no better, and the
police, realizing the danger the women
were In, called upon the chairman to
close the meeting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
NEWS NOTES OF IDAHO

The date for the Kootenai county
teachers institute has been set Tor
the latter part of September.
Boat service has been resumed ON
the lake and boats are now making
regular trips to and from Occur dAr
enc and st. Maries.
Joe Blackburn, negro tramp VINO
WAS severely burned while sleeping
nm a nile of ties at Pocatello, died at
the general hospital as the result OF
injuries.
Mamie Fonda. charged with shoot-
ing Gus Nestoras with intent to com
nit murder, was acquitted in the dis
trict court at Sand Point. Nestoras'
Who was shot In the abdomen, is sun
IN the city hospital and was unap'e
to appear as witness.
William Webb. deputy sheriff Oh
Idaho county. arrived at Grahse'iiie
having i'm custody George wayne oi
Mccall. an isolated settlement In 'ne
thunder mountain country. wayne Is
accused of the murder OF Wiiiiah
caldwell, trapper and placer miner
of that district. who was killed III h's
cabin which was afterward burnea 10
destroy the evidence OF the crime
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
WIRELESS TO GUARD TIMBER
Portable ou'".- {, e- Carried by
Rans-r an tie Forest-.

Portable ou'Ht- 80 e- Carried by
Ranslrs IN tie Forsst-.
Boise.-Science may effect a tre-
mendous saving to the fire protective
associations. the state OF Idaho ana
the lumbermen generally. II a PROPOSE
ton introduced at the annual meeting
OF the timber protective associations
Just closed. is carried out. The asso-
Citations received a proposition TO In
stall portable wireless outfits among
the guards and rangers OF the forests
embraced within their Jurisdiction
These outfits could be carried by the
guards and from any point within n
radius OF Is or 20 miles of the rangers
cabin. reports could be telegraphed TO
the central station. Al present. one
of the heaviest expenses OF the pre-
yentive associations. is the installa-
ton and maintenance OF telephone
lines. Since the wireless reduces this
expense and also makes II possible to
telegraph from any point where the
ranger might consider II necessary
without troubling TO hunt up teie'
phone, the big advantage is obvious
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
$25O,OOO BURGLARY
IN new YORK

New York.-An East Side burglary
perpetrated by clever cracksmen some
time Sunday netted the thieves the
largest haul obtained in New York
city In many years. Martin Simons e.
Sons, pawnbrokers In Hester street.
were the victims and the property
stolen includes 100000 worth of lew
elry, diamonds and other precious
stones, and $4,000 worth of negotia.
BILE securities.
The thieves gained access to the
pawnbroker's richly stored vaults by
means of a tunnel from an abutting
building on a neighboring street They
made clean getaway with their val.
liable loot.
The police found that the tunnel had
been begun In the cellar Of house In
Eldridge street, adjoining Simons'
place. It was driven through the wall
of the Eldridge street house and into
q wood bin in the cellar Of the simons
store. There, leading up into the
pawnbroker's shop, is flight Of stairs
which are wired for burglar alarm.
The thieves avoided them and sawed
away the overhead flooring at a spot
directly in front of the treasure vault.
The vault, which stands IL feet high
and is built into the wall, was entered
by chopping away the masonry.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
SECOND RENO LOOMS UP
Idaho Destined to Become Divorce
State Is Belief

Boise.-Idaho is destined to take
Nevada's place in divorce fame and
Boise is likely to become second
Reno as n result of the twelfth legis-
lature failing to enact law increasing
the period of residence of the appli.
cants for divorce from six months to
one year, where action is brought on
account of cause that arises outside
OF this state. The house acted fav.
orably upon bill to increase the resi-
dence, but the measure was success.
fully strangled In the senate commit.
tee.
There is known to have been an
alarming increase In the applications
for divorce In this state, particularly
in Boise in recent years. Idaho Ia on
tho direct quite of travel to the north.
west and since Nevada has abandoned
its divorce reputation, the latter will
be thrust upon this state. II is expect
ed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
news OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences Of The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Fire at Meridian Caused Bio Loss.

Meridian.-The store of E. f. Hunt
was visited by a disastrous fire. Prac-
dcally all of the $4,000 stock of dry
goods, shoes and groceries was a loss,
the greater part of the damage being
done by smoke and water. Two insur-
ance policies, one of $4,000 and one of
$4,000, were carried on the stock, but
It is believed now that they will cover
q small part of the loss. The building
was insured for $500, while the dam
age done has been estimated at less
than $500. II is owned by Jack
O'Brian. formerly of Meridian, but
now in Ireland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
Settlers Want Patents.

Nampa.-Some 500 homesteaders in
this immediate vicinity are interested
in the action that will be taker by
the secretary OF the interior in regard
to patents IN the Boise project. Ac.
cording to word received here Secrs-
tary Fisher has not completed the
necessary arrangements as promised
and the matter still rer ,ins unsettled.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
Aoen, for Police Ia Found GUILTY

New York.-The first conviction in
the district attorneys crusade against
grafters in the police department was
obtained when John J. Hartigan, a pa
trolman, was found guilty Of perjury.
Hartigan acted as agent for high po-
lice officials to bribe witnesses against
them to leave the state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
Boston walstworkers Win Strike

Boston.-The strike of 5000 shirt
waist. waist and dressmakers, who
make up one of the three principal
divisions OF the garment workers in
this city, was settled by an agreement
on which the strikers received most
OF their claims.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-20
Occur d'Alene Men Consider new State

Coeur d'Alene.-There is much IN
terest here in the proposed formation
of a new state from the northern coun'
ties of Idaho. The matter was dis
cussed at a recent luncheon OF the
commercial club. and business ana
professional men here are consider
ing the undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
TANGO FAN INTRODUCED
Palm Leaf of Generations Ago
Comes Back to Stay.


Washington, Nov. 29.-The tango fan
has Just been introduced in Washington
society, and bids fair to be a success.
Beautiful imported fans of every con-
ceivable sort have played part in even
ing costumes for generations, matching
or corresponding with the gown worn
but the tango fan comes as matter or
sheer necessity and it Is here TO keep
company with the tango, turkey trot hsh
glide and all the other lively dances OF
the day.
II is only palm leaf fan, such as the
Southern nanny used TO fan her
'chile" with. 1t seems to have no part
with dainty velvets and satins, ana
chffons and laces, as did the old
fashioned turkey wing fan, used with
grandmother's rustling silks of sixty and
more years ago.
The tango fan is appropriate for the
temperature raised by the new dances,
and 1t has come to stay. Every ono who
gives a dance in Washington owns huge
stack of palm leaf fans, and az the girls
dance they fan, and when the dances are
over their partners fan.
The first time the fan has been used at
any large affair was at the Noel House
charity ball on Thanksgiving night,
where nj least hundred fans were going
at once.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
TO END STOCK WATERING
Mann Assists Sims in Preparing
Non Partisan Railroad Bill.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Nov. 29.-Foreshadowing
legislation during the coming session to
amend the interstate commerce laws. a
bill to prohibit the watering" OF railroad
stocks was introduced i'm the House to-
day by Representative Sims. a majority
terstate and Foreign Commerce. The
Sims bill is a non-partisan measure, and
Mr. Mann the minority leader assisted
in its preparation
Mr.. Sims proposes 10 amend the inter
state commerce act by making it unlaw
full for any railroad corporation which ~
a common carrier "to issue any capital
stock or certificate OF stock. or any bond
or other evidence OF Indebtedness. except
for some necessary purpose. such as the
and terminals used in connection there
with. or 10 increase ,or improve its equip
ment, unless and until. upon application
and after investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. such issue is APP
proved By said commission"
This prohibition does not apply 10 notes
issued by the carrier which mature not
more than one year after their date, but
such notes shall not aggregate more than
per cent Of the aggregate OF the stocks
and bonds Of the company outstanding.
Violations would be penalized from 81 .0o)
10 $1,000 or from one 10 three years i'm
prisonment or both
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
JUDGE THAYER QUITS CHINA
Leaves Shanghai Solely Be-
cause of Wifes Illness.

Washington Nov. 29.-Fricnds OF Judge
Rufus J. Thaycr. United States Judge 1t
Shanghai. whose resignation was submit
ted I'm September and has recently been
accepted. are indignant over the iutima-
ton that Judge Thayer resigned his post
because OF charges made against him in
Washington and partly Investigated by
the House Committee on Expenditures In
the Department OF Justice.
Judge Thayer Is resgning solely because
or the illness OF his wife. who is now IN a
New York hospital and who several years
ago found il impossible to live Ia the Far
East. His resignation was mailed from
Shanghai two weeks before the charges
were made against him here and, before
he had any intimation they would be
made. Judge Thayer is now on his way
home. and will land in San Francisco on
Friday.
Secretary Bryan has decided to appoint
some competent lawyer now in China TO
temporarily discharge the duties Of judge
pending the nomination and confirmation
OF "A successor To Judge Thayer.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

about one-third- 3 would enable It to
rule or dominate it even IL it had the pur-
pose to do so. Competition Is wholly
free and keenly active i'm that industry.
"The American Can Company has striv-
en and will continue to strive to get all
the business it can profltably TO its stock
holders, but 1t has done and will do this
not by futile attempt to monopoliZe or
dominate the trade, but by seeking
through the very best methods of efficient
organization of manufacture and OF dis
tribution that it knows or can devise to
meet better than others all the rightful
needs Of those who use its products.
"The company will defend this suit Wig
orously and confidently, and it is the be-
lief of its officers and counsel that neither
the company nor it's stockholders need
feel any alarm or uneasine IS as to the
outcome"
The American Can Company was incor-
porated under the laws of New Jersey on
March 10, 1901, to manufacture tin cans.
packages and TeceptacleS of all kinds, as
well az can-making machinery. IL op-
crates fifty factories, distributed among
practically all the important cities OF the
United States and Canada. three of which
are machine shops. Daniel G. Reid holds
the controlling interest and is chairman
of the board of directors.
The stock. especially the preferred, has
been subject to many violent fluctuations.
About year ago, when ii was selling
around l2O. it was widely reported that
"inslde interests" had scheduled II TO 90
to 40 IL never reached that mark, how
ever, 12j being nearly the top price IL is
a per cent stock n opened at 80 yes
terday and closed at $50 on sales OF 1,f0
shares. The common, on which no diVi-
dend is paid opened at 2SH and closed
at 27l5.
OF the sSS,OOo0oO capital stock. ss2.466,6oo
is outstanding, equally divided between
preferred and common The preferred
did not pay full dividends for several
years, but on January OF this year tho
company paid off q per cent In back
dividends. leaving about per cent still
due. II has a bonded debt OF tl4,000ooO.
Among the directors are Il. 6. Converse,
a director OF the United States Steel Cor
Francis l.. Hine, president OF
the First National Bank of New York;
William r. Graham, w. ". Moore, w. II.
Dutton. r. RI. ismon, James Mclean.
George G. McMurty. J. w. ogden, II. w.
Phelps and Ray Skofeld, of New York.
and J. II. Moore and +. Rudolph, of Chi
cago.
The company is said TO have close bus-
ness relations with the United States
Steel Corporation.
The filing OF the suit was no surprise to
Wall Street. The federal grand jury at
Baltimore began an investigation into the
affairs In February, with a
view to determining whether or not the
was violating the Sherman anti
trust law. The jury was discharged on
March ..
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

to-day regarding licenses required for the
collection of tax on income received from
foreign countries. The regulations pro-
vide for the filing of bond after appli-
cation has been made and set forth that
the collector shall satisfy himself that
the applicant has at least financial
rating equal to one-tenth of the esti-
mated amount Of annual collections Of
foreign income as stated in the applica-
ton. Continuing, the regulations say:
The collector Of internal revenue, hav-
ing thus satisfied himself Of the business
and financial reliability OF the person,
firm or corporation making application
for license. may issue the license without
requiring bond for the faithful perform
ance Of duty and compliance with the law
and regulations.
In cases where the person. firm or cor
poraton shall fail 10 satisfy the collector
Of internal revenue of his or their busi-
ness or financial reliability, the collector
q license upon the applicant filing
surety bond satisfactory to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue for a penal
sum equal 10 per cent of the estimated
amount of collections stated in the ap-
plication, the minimum penal sum, how
ever, to be $1,000 and the maximum not
in excess Of 100000
"The bond, when required, shall be
executed in duplicate, one of which shall
be retained i'm the Office Of the collector
of internal revenue with whom the bond
is filed, and the other shall be forwarded
by the collector to the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue at Washington"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
DOGS BITE FOUR IN BRONX
Attack Children at Their Play
None Badly Hurt.

Four children in The Bronx were bitten
by dogs yesterday.
Joseph Tonti. OF No. 1888 walton ave
nue.. and Rose Longino, OF No. 1O3 LOCK-
wood avenue. were playing In Tonti
yard when a brown and white brindle
bulldog ran i'm and bit the boy on the
nose and the girl on the right wrist.
The dog then leapod the fence ana, at
Walton avenue and Belmont street
sprang on five-year-cld John kraus, VINO
lives on the corner, and bit him on the
nose.
The children were attended by private
physicians Their injuries are not serious
A policeman could not find the dog.
About the same time a bull terrier, said
to belong 10 Morris Cahill, OF No. 599
Jackson avenue, bit Vincent Crate, who
was playing in front Of his home at No.
$50 Eagle avenue. on the left arm. Vincent
was taken to Lebanon Hospital. IT Is not
believed the wound is serious.
The dog was held in Cahills home
pending the arrival of Board of Health
expert, who will determine if IT has
rabies
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
DENIES 'CAkr is MONOPOLY
Controls Only Third of Industry,
Saws Wheeler.

+. S. Wheeler. president Of the Amer
icsn Can Company made the following
statement yesterday regarding the suit for
the dissolution of the company:
"While the company regrets that the
government has thought proper To begin
this suit II has no fear or misgiving as to
the result Neither In the origin OF the
company nor in the subsequent conduct
Of its business has monopoly or restraint
OF trade been attempted or attained.
None of the methods commonly known as
unfair competition have been employed by
the company.
at has been party to no agreements o.
understandings. express or tacit, seeking
10 control or regulate prices, nor has ii
sought in any way 10 rule or dominate
the industry in which 1t is engaged. Ii
has no such share OF that industry-only
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
INSURANCE cos. COMBINE
Western and Southern Absorbs
National Progressive.

Cincinnati. Nov. 29.-Thc Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company. whose
headquarters are In this city has absorbed
the National Progressive Life Insurance
Company, also with headquarters here.
BY the terms Of the agreement the
Western and Southern takes over every
thing except the officers Of the National
Progressive.
The Western and Southern has been in
business twenty-five years, and has 10000
policyholders and assets Of 100000. The
National Progressive had $500 pollcyhold-
ers and s3 900 900 or 5000, 600 In insurance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
MILLION FOR DEFENCE
Convicted Cash Register Men
File Wordy Appeal.

Cincinnati. Nov 29-John II. Patterson.
president, and twenty-eight other officials
or former officials of the National Cash
Register Company, Of Dayton, who were
convicted last year Of violating the crimi-
nal section Of the Sherman antitrust law.
filed an appeal in the United States Dis
trict Court Of Appeals here to-day.
Although the appeal is only a condensed
resume of the case. it contained more
than a million words and was written on
2.0S9 pages. 1t is the most volumlnous ap-
peal ever presented to the local court.
Patterson after being found guilty in
Judge Howard HOLSTERS court was sem
fenced to one year IN Jail and fined 5000
At the time sentence was pronounced
friends started a movement TO obtain a
pardon for him, but he said that he de-
sired no pardon and preferred to obtain
vindiCation in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
NO D0UGHNUTS IN NAVY
Debutante Startles Mr.. Daniels
After Hasty Reading of News.


Washington, Nov. 29-Secretary Dan
iels's amusement at having boats chase
the Dolphin down the Potomac in pursuit
of Francis Bowes Sayre and his White
House bride, when they were not on
board was nothing to compare with his
amusement over the blunder Of de-
butante who wished to entertain him. II
was at the White House wedding on Tues
day, and desiring TO show him how con-
versant she is with affairs relating to
his department, the debutante exclaimed
with an air OF wisdom: well. Mr.. Sec
retary, / see you are to have two new
doughnuts for your departments"
The Secretary was puzzled for a mo-
ment, but after that a big smile over
spread his jovial face and remained there
all the way to New York. Re realized
that the pretty girl had read her morning
paper I'm a hurry, and that it was easy
TO the uninitiated in nautical language 10
confuse "dreadnoughts' and "doughnuts" 4"