davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
a New Bookkeeper Was Hired.

Things moved so smoothly that before
the year was out the genius OF the new
firm was rewarded again 10y the present
of lease for the pier AT West 96th street
The proprictors began wearing diamonds
IN their cigarette eases
Philip T. Donohue. aftcrward the Boss's
private secretary got Il long lease for a
whole block OF waterfront at 18th street.
These dock privileges handed out TO
Boss MWphy's brothers firm and to
his personal friends were of themselves
worth a fortune. That they viii be worth
mv"h more ihai, a million TO tie lcssecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THE APOlOGISTS OF succe&
Full DlSHONESIx b

The apolOgists of successful
always declaim against any ~ p
punish or pi ent il on the roU -
such effort will "unsettle bushes !
is they who by their acts have rrs'o'
business: and the very men raising 2
cry spend hundreds Of thousand o. y
lars in securing. By speech. eciso'S
book or pamphlet. the defence oy y
statement OF what they have dore' .
vet when we correct their misstakne7
by telling the truth they declaim ie'''
US for breaking silence, lest VANS
unsettled. They have hurt honest -
ness men, honest worknsmen n'''
farmers. and now they clamor agahs
truth being told.
do not for a moment believe thn
actions have brought on business d's11
SO far as this is due TO local az
worId-wide causes and 10 the acoo's
anv particular individuals II Is due V =
speculative folly and fragrant disns'S
of \ few men of great wealth.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE R0osEVH
Hon. Charles ]. Bonaparte.
Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The Ex.President Recounts How His Admin
istrat.on Aroused the Bitter Hostility OF
the Big Financial Interests and How
They Banded Together to
Work for a Reaction

them I'm the sevcrest language for moral
turpitudc. and an even severcr need oil
condemnation should bc visited ON the
Sugar Trust
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14

absent for awhile: then 1 went with
him"
And you are the. relative to whom
. dinner was carried ~upstairs"
II am"
ITO tell the truth. old man.. Billy
broke in, you were getting SO devoted
to my wife that l thought I'd better
"William" protested she who had
played the part Of his wife.
This was a great bopleversement both
for me and Edith. So long as she had
been the leading lady in a play she
had not scrupled at anything, but now
that she must be herself again she be-
gan to show signs of embarrassment.
l was too stupid to see that this plot
had been intended to take proper care
Of me in the loss of my friend by CIV
ing me a wife. l confess | was at a
loss to understand why they had
thought proper to play such q joke on
me, but ! did not refer it to its true
source.
We had q merry dinner together.
which was only marred by Billy. who
could not resist the temptation to guy
me for my devotion to one whom l
had supposed to be his wife. His
taunts were only appreciated by him.
self. His wife tried to frOwn him
down. his sister-in-law looked daggers
1t him. while looked silly. However.
the dinner at last ended. Billy and
his wife went upstairs ostensibly to
rest after their journey. but really to
leave me alone with Edith.
put an end to the embarrassment
attending the joke that had been pla.
ed upon Inc by proposing to Edith
that since she had played the role of
wife 80 well she had better be q real
wife. She assented. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce were the next deg informed
that the play had ended in a reality.
Billy enjoyed his joke hugely. declar-
ing that it was the only way 1 could
have been saved from a lonely old
Dessimism.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
AnnsaIins High speed Steel.

The most effective way to anneal
high speed steels so that they can be
worked in any desired shape like soft
machine steel is as follows:
Procure a piece of iron pipe five or
six inches inside diameter and twelve
or fifteen inches long and place the
steel inside: then al the remaining
space with cast iron borings. taking
care to have the steel In the center
and well surrounded with the. bonngs.
This is placed" fl a forge and heated
slowly until the whole is red hot: then.
while in the Ore. It is covered with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
wat,r M.e.r, a., Economie.

Water Mstsrs Are Economic.
A striking illustration Of the value Of
water meters IL afforded BY the fact
that the water consumption Of the
metropolitan water district of Mas
sachusetts Boston and vicinity, was
less for November. 1913. than for any
other November since 1900. notwith-
standing the increase In population in
the last thirteen years. Without me
tiers costly engagements Of the water
system would have been necessary
Engineering News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
ClOanin0 varnish.

Railroad painters 9 a mixture Of
one part Of muriatic actdd to six or
seven parts Of water. varying the pro-
portions to suit the work in hand, T.
clean vanished surfaces that have BE-
come soiled with CRIME. Acid such 70
acetic or strong vinegar is also !
cleanser Of vanished surfaces.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14

In cutting OF. turning or nling thin
brass o copper tubing much trouble
viii be experienced from its buckling
or crushing under the pressure Of
chuck jaws or wise jaws. To prevent
this trouble use a plug VI wood driven
lightly into the hole. Where q number
Of pieces Of the SAINT size are to be
handled a metal plug or arbor can be
made. and II a still greater number are
to be worked 1t will pay to have an
expanding arb0r which may be made
By splitting the metal plug. making a
taper hole in 1t and fitting a plug in
the hole.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
Abrasive Garnet.

The production Of abrasive garnet IN
the United States in 1913 amounted to
6,3O8 short tons. valued at $183.422.
according to the United States geolOg-
ical survey. This was the largest in
the history Of the industry and an in
crease of 361 tons In quantity and Of
$20,1S6 in value compared with the
production for 1912. The industry vas
confined to three states. New HamV-
shire. New York and North Carolina,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
A Metercar Hint.

A Motorcar Hint.
Crossing the belt that ms the radia-
tor fan on IN automobile win reverse
ID motion and force the warm air
from the engine through the radiator
a1d prevent frsssing = ssvsss cold
WoathGe. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
Prof. Russell FQpOrS
amending Milk Laus

Prof. Ebert Russell, councilman-at-
large, and one of the champions for
stricter regulation of diaries which
supply milk to the city, stated his be-
lief today that the existing dairy or
dinance can be so amended, one sec
ton at time, that within reasonable
length of time it will be as effective a
measure as the one defeated by coun-
Gil last week.
81 even believe the tuberculine test
feature can be incorporated into the
ordinance we now have" Prof. Russell
said today.
He also expressed his satisfaction
over the removal of Dairy Inspector
Charles Flock, and said he thought the
new inspector, DR.. Lou Glen, licens-
ed veterinarian, would make very eff
ficient official. Prof. Russell frankly
charged Flock with being a powerful
agency in the defeat of the dairy in
spection ordinance, saying that he
knew Flock had lobbied against the
measure.
Easy to Amend.
Prof Russell said that in his opin-
ion majority of members of council
would support each amendment to the
present dairy inspection ordinance.
ne Olucl was ucIcdIcu
because the councilmen had to vote
Tor it as a WHOLE he said.
Those who opposed it's passage did
so to defeat certain provisions they
objected to. What one or two Of the
eight councilmen who voted against
the measure might have objected to
the other six might have favored, SO
under the plan of amending the ordi-
nance we now have, one section at q
time, l think all the good features OF
the defeated measure can be incor-
porated into it,"
Dr. Clem's nomination as dairy in
spector was submitted by the board of
health to the board of public works
this morning and was promptly con-
firmed
DR.. Glen said he had not outlined
any program of the work he plans to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
DOUBLE CROSS.
BY THE CITY,
CHARGES MADE.

Manufacturers of the city met at
the Commercial Club rooms this after
noon with city officials and Supt.
johnson of the Light, Heat Power
company. to protest against the recent
joint power rate schedule established
by the state public service commits
sion on petition of the city and the
l.. n. 4 p. company. President Reid
OF the Elliott-Reid Fence company,
speaking for the manufacturers, de-
clared the rates too high, objected to
the system requiring power consumers
TO pay for current on a graduated sys-
tenn instead of paying one price for
the total amount used each month; OBJ
jected to the $3.50 monthly charge for
"double-throw" equipment because
neither plant would guarantee service
nor would be held liable in case SER
wee was suspended for any cause, and
protested on the monthly minimum
charge of rs cents per horse power,
declared that to be a rank injustice.
After Mr.. Reid had concluded his
statement Charles Mcclure sprung a
genuine sensation by charging that
his company, the Ollie, Mcclure
LaWnmower company. the F. & N.
Lawnmower and the Elliott-Reid
Fence company had been influenced
10 contract with the municipal plant
for their current under a misrepresen-
tation and he demanded an explana.
ton from the city officials
Mr.. Mcclure said that J. NJ. Lontz,
Of the F. & n. company, had recently
come to him and TO Mr. Reid and had
informed them that Superintendent
kleinknecht Of the municipal plant had
promised him that if the municipal
plant secured the business of the local
manufacturing concerns the power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, May IS
There were two active candidates and
one dark horse" candidate in the
field this noon for the Democratic
nomination as joint representative
from Wayne and Fayette counties.
The nomination will be made at the
joint convention in this city this af-
ternoon. The two active candidates
are Lawrence Bertsch. of Cambridge
City, and Charles Ferguson Of Fay
ette The dark horse" Is George Bay
er of Richmond Bayer is known to be
a receptive candidate but has made no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

do, but will do so within a few days
He assumes his official duties June /.
He is very anxious to have the city
provide a laboratory for him, and he
and Mayor Robbins today considered a
plan to provide space for laboratory
in the rear of the council chamber.
There is space in this large room
for at least three offices, and as office
space is at premium In the city
building the west end of the council
chamber may be petitioned off into
two or three rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
ABORT tn secure the nomination.

effort to secure the nomination.
Ferguson has the support OF Fay
cites thirty-four delegates but If
Bertsch and Bayer split the vote of
Wayne's 1913 delegates the result is
difficult to forsee. although some of
the Wayne delegation believe II might
result in Ferguson's nomination.
There is also the probability that II
Bayer's entrance into the contest
would result in difficulties of a politi-
cal nature his friends would decide
not to place his name in nomination
and leave the field clear to Bertsch,
who several weeks ago was practical
~ promised the nomination by certain
party leaders when they induced him
to come out against Earl Crawford.
who according to all precedents, was
entitled to denomination, but which
was denied him because he had taken
I'D arms against the Taggart machine
in the 1913 legislature.
The turn down" Crawford received
at the hands Of the Democratic ma
chine leaders has driven him outside
the breastworks but he has said that
if Bertsch is nominated he will sup
port him. believing that he would
make a satisfactory legislator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
Turtle soup all day Friday.
L. Knopf's, 4O1 S. Fifth st.
ROB JAMES HOUSE
Thief Gets Jewelry and Pen
MES.

The home of the Rev. H. s. James,
pastor Of the United Brethren church.
1915 North B street, was broken into
last evening and valuable gold watch,
chain and charm and a small bank con-
tanning fifty cents in pennies taken,
during the absence of the family. The
thief gained entrance to the house by
climbing through a transom.
This is the fifth or sixt hburglary
reported to the police with in the
last two weeks, and it is believed one
man has been responsible for all Of
them. Loot valued at $500 to $500 has
been taken from the various resi-
dences visited by him. In every case
the thief has raided a home during the
absence of the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

General Felix DlaZ, who organized
the revolution that placed Huerta at
the head of the Mexico City govern
ment, and was later expelled from
Mexico by Huerta. Representatives
of Diaz are now at Niagara Falls, sug
costing to the mediators and the Am
erican ENJOYS that DiaZ is the best
possible candidate that could be chos-
en- to succeed Huerta as president of
Mexico. Diaz is now in Toronto await
ing the outcome of his Representatives
mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28
NAMED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(BUIIETIN.)

(BULLETIN.)
CAMBRIDGE CITY, May o.
When Wayne township swung its
vote to Charles Ferguson, OF Fay
ette county, on the tenth ballot,
he received the nomination for
Joint representative on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

rates would be reduced. This promise,
he said, influenced all three companies
to contract with the city plant, follow
ing which Mayor Robbins positively
refused to sanction any further re-
duction in power rates.
Yesterday manufacturers of the city
held a meeting to discuss the electric
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

power rates, and all of them decided to
make vigorous demand for relief
from what they believed to be unfair
discrimination.
At the present time the municipal
plant is supplying current to nearly
every manufacturing concern in the
city, and J. M. LontZ frankly admits
that he is responsible for securing the
city much of this business, believing,
as he says, superintendent Klein
knecht had authority to promise fur
Their rate reductions If the municipal
plant secured this business. He now
declares that he has been double
crossed"
The manufacturers are also begin
ming to realize now that their STAN
pede to the municipal plant, instead
of bringing about reduced power rates
may have the opposite effect-an in
crease in rates by the public service
commission to protect the Light, heat
and Power company. so that by reason
of it's heavy loss in business it will not
be forced out of the electrical field.
This significant remark made by
Chairman Duncan, of the commission,
few weeks ago, to a committee of
Richmond men, has now been brought
to the attention of the manufacturers,
and has made them wonder if they
have not made tactical mistake in
giving all their business to the city
plant.
The commission cannot reduce the
rates below what it costs to produce
the current, neither can it permit
rates to be reduced to a point that
will not permit the Light, Heat and
Power company to earn a reasonable
amount on its investment. The rates
Will be made so as to permit both
plants to earn fair return on the in
vestment, regardless of whether it is
a municipal or private plant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

Clara Carter, Of Grand Junction,
Colo, an invalid, predicted the hour of
her own death week in advance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

Speedway Special Limited
train leaves Traction Station
6 a. m., May 80, arrives In
dianapolis $3.50 a. m. See T.
H., |. & E. Traction Co. dis
play ad. this edition. 1928
Decline in the price and demand for
Spanish sherry has induced some MAX
ers to turn to the champaign industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

Of 81 inch Swiss Venetion Flouncngs Suitable
BILE for Ladies Costumes and Misses Dresses former price
$l00 $125 yard Special Price
One Lot Of elegant As inch Embroidered Dress Patterns
Swiss. Wolfe and Batste, and Rice Cloth Embroidered
White and Colored Ratine Former Price $3.50
Special Price $500 pattern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-28

from to IA Large assortment select from Good
workmanship and date materials Dresses worth from
One lot of ladies White Pettcoats good quality Cambria
and Long cloth Lace and Embroidery rtimmed
Hoped edges, special price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
One lot of beautiful Swiss and Venetian Bands
Former Price from soc 75c Special Price per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
FOURNIER WILL DISALLOWED.
ststers successfully Contest BE-
quests to church and Missions.

RrvERHEAp. l.. l., Dec. 2l.-Probate OF
the will of John L. Fourier. an aged
and wealthy wdower who died at South
ampton In the early part OF this year.
was denied to-day by Surrogate Nicoll in .
decision which follows a contest brought
by Mrs. Anna ID. Reeves and Mrs. Fannie
Aldrich. sisters OF the deceased. A third
sister. Mrs. Arabella Norton OF South
ampton, did not contest Incompetence
when the will was made by Fourier on
January =, 1914 was alleged and the
Surrogate sustains the contention.
Fourier, who was - years OF age
left the bulk OF his estate. estimated at
from forty 20 nifty thousand dollars. to
the Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian Church and the Presby-
terrain Church In the United states for
missionary purposes In Japan, China anu
India. one half of the residue was be-
queathed to the New York City Society
OF the NJ r.. Church and the Society Of
Inner Missions and Rescue Work. New
York. for use In shipwrecks, fires ana
floods \ number OF requests or $500
each were made to nephews and .nieccs .
$500 was given to the southampton Pres
byterian Church and $500 to the South
ampton cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
GIVE MUSIC FOR SETTLEMENT.
Well known Artists Intrrestcd In
RccitaIs for Negro Audiences.

The Music School Settlement for COL
ored People which has a new home at
and West 1SIst street, will give a
series OF recitals and lectures this winter
chiefly concerned with folk music Al
the first. held on Sunday afternoon last,
Eva Gauthier, a French Canadian mezso-
soprano who has appeared with Mischa
Elman. the violinist and Harold Bauer.
the pianist. sang Javauese songs 10 the
distinct delight of a good sized audience,
Miss Kitty Cheatham and Percy
Granger. the Australian composer. were
guests of the settlement recently and II
is understood that Fritz Kreisler expects
10 play there some Sunday this winter.
Some of those who have promised to help
In the work are David Names, Kurt
SCHNEIDER OF the Schola Cantorum. DR..
Talcott Williams OF the Columbia school
OF journalism, Walter Damrosch, Thomas
Mott Osborne. George McAneny, Manhat-
tan Borough President. and H. r. Kreh-
blel. music editor OF the New York
Tribune.
Next Sunday the settlement VIII give
a festival OF Christmas music with a
lighted tree, Admission TO its entertain
ments In 10 cents and there are few
reserved seats at 25 and so cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
MOVIES FOR CHARITY.
bsnrnt for Poor Children Given at
the Colony Club.

There was large attendance last eve
Ming In the assembly rooms at the Colony
club 10 see a motion picture entertain
ment organized by the Church Motion
Picture Society for the benefit OF poor
children James Barnes presented his
new pictures. Through Central Africa
From Coast TO Coast" showing wild AM
mails in the jungle. pygmes. strange
dances, cannibals and many perils faced
ny Mr., Barnes in crossing the Dark Cont
rert
The benefit was given through the
courtesy OF Mrs. Edward T. Cockcroft.
win list of patrons and patronesses
including Mrs. John II. Flagler. Mrs. Con-
nelius Van Ness. DR.. Howard Duffeld,
MIS- James A. Wright, Mrs, Heron Gross
nan Tho Rev DR. Percy Stickney Grant,
Ms Cleveland Moffett, r, II. tombstone.
MS Fordyce Barker, Mrs. Walter
Jennings. Mrs Graham Lusk Mrs Robert
:. Stevens. Mrs John Henry Hammond,
MIS- Iinrpont Morgan. Jr. Miss Alice
nAl''. Robert a. Stevenson. John s.
nroI.ns Mrs Maud Nissan. Mrs. Rose
s."" stokes Mrs. Simon Baruch Mrs.
y 'pr Philips, Mrs. Charles Lane
,oo. Nh. and Mrs. Charles H. Courtney,
Nus p Webb, Miss Juliette Thompson
M't Thomas, Mrs. u. n. Dcnison
MS Katherine Egglsston. Chnrles T.
nhI'' Mrs Walter Maynard, John y.
''uo.d ana Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
PLAN SPRING SPRING SEASON SEASON
FOR CENTURY OPERA
Accepting Kahn Resignation.
Directors Decide to APP
peal To Public.

The directors OF the Century opera
Company met Yesterday afternoon At the
offices OF Kuhn. Loeb q Co. accepted
with regret the resignation or otto ~.
Kahn as one NJ their number, and cot
s.dered plans for next seasonlncludine
popular campaign for subscriptions
early in the spring
According to the present intention OF the
board OF directors. there will probably DO
spring season at the Century Opera
House. The company. which is now play
ing in Chicago. will continue on tour IN
January ana viii visit Pittsburg and Gin
Cinnati before reassembling in New York.
Notwithstanding the resignation OF Mr..
Kahn from the directorate. the coopers
tive understanding which allows the Cen
fury company the use Or the scenery ana
costumes Of the Metropolitan vii! remain
iu force. 1t Is understood
There was no al feeling over Mr.
kahn's resignation said Charles IL
Strong. president OF the company. after
Yesterdays meeting We a.. believed
IL WAS for the best and would b- dis
tinct advantage to the company. for the
reason that by Mr.. Kahns voluntary
Withdrawal II IL hoped that many more
people will now subscribe to the $4,000
guarantee fund than could be induced
to do so when large burden OF the
finances OF the company came directly
on Mr.. Kahn himself.
AT the same time there was more than
the ordinary regret over Mr., Kahn's resle.
nation His offer to duplicate any and
all subscriptions raised mp to $50 600 was
greatly appreciated, and we hope 1t VIII
give added Impetus to the movement.
Among the directors present at the
meeting were Charles II. strong, Andreas
Dippel. Alvin W. Erech, Philip VI, l.ydlg
Edward kellogg Baird. Roland Holt and
Thomas Ieemng.