davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
STATE GRANGE
Will Hold Annual Session at Marion
On December 13 to 16.

The Indiana State Grange will
hold its thirty-fourth annual session
in Marion December l3, II. ID, and
1G. The sessions will be held in the
K. of p. hall. There will be brought
to the city by the meeting many of
the most prominent farmers of the
state. The Hon. Joshua Strange Of
Marion is responsible for securing
the meeting for that city. He has
been an untiring and influential
worker in behalf of the Grange or
eanization.
The Spencer hotel will be heaaquar
ters for the delegates. but all of the
hotels in the city will house Ma
rion s guests upon this occasion.
The Central Passenger Association
has offered special rates. The COM
mittee on program consists Of l.. ).
Fitch. I. II. Waltington and {. b.
Rigney This committee has just
completed formulating an interest
ing program.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
E.G. HILL & co.
WINS PRIZES
AT WORLDS FAIR FLOWER
SHOW HELD RECENTLY
TAKES A SILVER CUP
On New Roses and Premiums OF
Chrysanthemums-Well Known
Floral Concern.
TAKES A SILVER CUP

+. G. Hill & Company, of this
city, one of the best known floral
concerns in the country, won sill
yer cup on new variety Of roses
and took a number of premiums
on their exhibit of ehrysanthemums
at the Worlds Fair flower show.
Other Indiana exhibitors Jared
we'll at the St. Louis show. The at
tendance was large, 5000 people
paving admission on one afternoon.
The Indiana Floral Festival Asso-
ciation will get a dividend on its
guarantee of 800 TO the $1,000 prize
fund. Fred Dorncr. of Lafayette,
won first prize on new white car
nation and Mrs. W. !. Nesey. of
Fl. Wayne, was also premium VIM
ner. Peter Weiland. Of Newcastle,
took first prize for the best 100
Bride roses.
Mr., Berterman gave the Indiana
polls show for next year boost
while AT st. Louis and SAYS more
flower growers will compete in this
exhibit than in any former year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
OFFICIAL RESULT
Of the Recent Election in Preble
County.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Especial to the Palladium
Eaton, O., November 14.-The
election board has compiled its Off
cial count The Republican majori-
ties have increased according 10 the
report. They are as follows:
President-Roosevelt, 3,647; Par
ker, 2,792. Majority, $50. Prohibi-
ton vote, 1s2; Socialist, 20; Social
ist Labor, ?; People s Party S.
Secretary of State-Laylin, $500;
Sandles, 2,s56. Majority, 734. Pro-
hibition, $50; Socialist, 10; Socialist
Labor, =; Peoples Party 4. s.
Commons Pleas Judge-Elam Fish
er, 1867. g
Congress-Conley, 1924; Nevin,
1924. Conley's majority, 30. Prohi-
bition, 152; Socialist, -; Socialist
Labor, 0; Peoples Party, /.
Sheriff-Hofman (R), 1871;
Potts (D) 3,161. Hoffman's majority
210. Prohibition, 127.
Auditor-Edison (R) 3,423; Reh-
fuss, (D) 3,09S. Edlson's majority,
325. Prohibition, 130.
Commissioner-Wilson (R) s.
391; Markey (D) 3,133. Wilson s
majority 25S. Prohibition, 130.
Recorder Oldfather (R) 3,430;
Swibart D) 3,Os7. Oldfather's ma
jority, 343. Prohibition, 127.
Infrmary Directory-Kopp, s.
567; Marker, 1884. Kopp's majority
633. Prohibition, 1877.
Coroner-Pryor (R) 3,491; Brown
D) 3,004. Pryor's majority, 4S7.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
ONCE THREATENED her LIFE
She Further States That Harmon
y Clark Abused Her and is Very
Jealous.

Yesterday afternoon Fannie J.
Clark, of Cambridge City, through
her attorneys, filed suit for divorce
in the county clerks Office against
Harmon w. Clark, also Of Cam
bridge City. Tn the petition Mrs.
Clark says that she was married to
the defendant November 6, 1902 and
left him january Is, 1908. They
lived apart until the first of March
when they began living together
again. About the 25th of the same
month they separated again and
have not lived together since.
Mrs. Clark claims that her hus-
band has been guilty Of constant
abuse, having on many occasions
struck. beat and choked her and has
called her vile names. Mrs. Clrak
further states that on December 20,
1902, Clark threatened to kill her.
Continuing, Mrs. Clark states that
on January 10, 1908, her husband,
after striking her and calling her
improper names, told her to leave
him, saying: II want you to leave
me, as | will no longer support you
and YOU must GO The plaintiff
also AYERS that the defendant is jeal-
Gus of her and has accused her un-
justly Of permitting the attentions of
other men. Besides divorce. Mrs.
Clark asks for a reasonable provi-
sion for her support. Both parties
in the suit are well known in Cam
bridge City, Mrs. Clark being mil
liner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
VERY ENJOYABLE TO ALL
Next Run Will Be Had For Thanks
giving Day At The
Same Place

For real sport there is nothing
touches the spot as much as hound
and jack rabbit chase. Yesterday
afternoon crowd assembled at the
Driving Park to witness this rare
sport. The day was ideal, but the
efforts of the management were not
appreciated. Owing to the fact that
only few persons were present, but
one rabbit was turned loose, and it
made fun for the whole crowd. There
were two dogs on hand and at 3
o clock one OF the rabbits was set
free upon the race track, and no
sooner had he started than the dogs
We're in hot pursuit After the rab-
bit ran to the first curve in the race
track he turned back and ran be-
tween the dogs and ran along the
track toward the west. The dogs
were not in the race and the long
legged jack rabbit took over the
western hills. The dogs followed to
the hills and lost sight Of Mr.. Rab-
bit.
Those who were present greatly
enjoyed the sport. On Thanksgiving
day at $50, the other five rabbits
will be turned loose and there will
be several Of the best dogs in the
country on hand. The Palladium
can aezure the people that they will
mob be disappointed in the race. The
sport is rare and can offend none.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
$4,000 DAMAGES
Asked by Ezekial East From the
Wayne Works.

Yesterday afternoon the case of
Ezekial East against the Wayne
Works, was tried in the circuit court
before Judge Fox. The ease was
continued over until this morning.
East asks for $1,000 damages for the
loss of his left eye august: IA. 1902.
He was an employee Of the Wayne
Works and while working an emory
wheel a piece of emory few up III
his eye. destroying the sight. He
claims that the wheel was not prop
erly guarded.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
Fractured Four Ribs.

Frank Allen fell from a Ladder
yesterday and fractured four of his
ribs. Allen was painting a barn on
the farm of Ben Martin. about a
mile north of Chester. While stand
ing at the top of the ladder some one
called to him from below and in
turning TO look downward he slipped
and fell, lighting on his breast bone.
DR.. Zimmerman attended the inju--
ed man.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
SMALLPOX
Two Hundred and Twenty Gases in
Indiana in October.

The report of the State Board of
Health for the quarter ending Sep
tember 30, shows a marked increase
in smallpox over the preceding
quarter Of last year. There was an
increase of Is per cent. in the num-
ber of cases of smallpox over the
corresponding quarter last year and
an increase of 45 per cent. in the
number of deaths During the month
of October of this year the disease
continued to increase and 22O cases
with eighteen deaths were reported.
For October of last year there were
1874 cases of smallpox, with one
death.
II was reported to the State Board
of Health yesterday that six cases
Of smallpox had been discovered in
the construction camp along the Big
Four railroad in Madison county,
south of Anderson. About a score
of Italians and negroes are en-
ployed in this camp. DIR. Hurty,
secretary of the board, gave instruc-
tions yesterday for the vaccination
Of all Of them. The postmaster at
the nearest postotlice 10 the con-
struction camp, Emporia, is said
70 be sick, and if this ease develops
into smallpox it is said that the
health officers will be compelled to
quarantine the postoflice until all
danger of the spread of the dis
ease is past.
DIR. Hurty, secretary of the State
Board, said yesterday that persons
with mild attacks of smallpox are
travelling all over Indiana.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
TWO STEP
Composed by Mrs. Mark Bates, of
Liberty

Mrs. Mark Bates. nee Ratliff. of
Liberty. formerly of this city, has
just composed a two-step which she
has named "The Richmond Country
Club Two-Step." The composition
is said to be very catchy and of
much merit. Tt is now in the hands
Of the printer. On the cover will be
Il picture of the clubhouse of the
Country Club. Mrs. Bates has COM
posed several pieces of music, but
this is the first one she has had pub
liShc1. 1t is said that she deter
mined to name the two-step, as she
did, after visit to the club last
summer. She thinks it is one 'of
The most beautiful places in the
State
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
CINCINNATI man
Gets too Much Richmond Booze and
is Locked Up.

Jerome Hays, styiishly dressed
man from Cincinnati, became filled
with too much Richmond booze yes
terday afternoon and consequently
he found his way to the police sta
tion with the assistance of Patrol
man Edwards and Sergeant Bet
zold. Hays is the swellest dressed
man who has been locked up in the
police station for long time. He
claims to be tailor and said that
he was going to work for local
tailoring firm. The direct cause Of
his arrest was that a number Of la
dies notified the police that his ae-
tions toward any woman that hap
pened to pass him were very strange.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
SHOT HIMSELF
By Accidental Mishap to Omer
Benham.

Nmer Benham, barber in South
Sixth street, accidentally shot him
self with revolver yesterday aft
erncon. Benham was showing the
pistol 70 Il friend when it went off
and the bullet entered his left leg
just above the knee Drs. Zimmer-
man and Bowers We're called, but
were unable to locate the bullet.
The physicians can not tell whether
the wound will be serious or not as
they can not tell at the present time
whether the bullet carried any par
tieles of clothing with it into the
body or not. Benham was resting
easy last evening The bullet was
thirry-two calibre.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
Farmers Home-Makers' Club.
Especial to the Palladium.)

Especial to the Palladium.
Milton, Ind, November 15.-Mrs.
Virginia Meredith, has organized
Farmers Home Makers Club, to be
composed of the wives and daugh-
ters of farmers in the vicinity of
Milton, Cambridge City and Dublin.
Mrs. Meredith. Mrs. Henry McMa-
han. Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. B.
Thoms, Mrs Larsh, Mrs. Thomas
Henby, Mrs. Jennie Morris, Miss
Mary Matthews and Miss Larsh
have already entered as members.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
BEATING HIS way
Spanish-American War Soldier on
Way to Marion.

Herman Leahman, who served in
the Spanish-Ameriean war with the
Third Arkansas infantry and is now
beating his way to Marion TO take
treatment for an injury which he
claims that he had received in the
Spanish-American war, asked Pa
tr3lman Winters for a place to lodge
and he was placed in the police sta
tion yesterday afternoon. AT first
it was thought that perhaps he was
part of the "Old ansaw" the
atrical compay. but he denied any
connection with them in any way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
Nathan Haywood Edwards Ill.
[ Special to the Palladium. J

kDptNidI 70 tIIb fEIIaA'IIIIII.T
Hagerstown, Ind. November d.
Nathan Haywood Edwards, the anna
teur artist of Economy, Is seriously
i'll at the home of his mother. He
is suffering from cancer of the stom-
'aeh,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16

Hon. J. f. Clark. of Dayton,
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of Ohio. was in the city
yesterday in consultation with SUI
preme Chancellor C. E. Shiveley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-16
Accident,

The four year-old child Of Frank
Gross, living in the West Side, fell
and broke its arm yesterday. The
chuld was playing about the house
when it fell. Dr. Zimmerman attend
ed it.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
Big Bankruptcy Suit

This morning Saturday, Nov. 26.) ) the papers ir the biggest bankruptcy case in the history of the Territory were filed in Judge Deans court at Tombstone, that being the Second lu- diclal district, the amount involved being S6OO,O0O, and the corporation against which the proceedings were filed the Black Diamond Copper Min ing company, which operates near Pearce. E. B. Kennedy is the gener- al manager of the company and Allen B. English is the man who first sue cessfully promoted the mine, and turn ed it into the immense business chan nels through which it is doing business today, or rather through which it has been doing business.
 Judge Kirkpatrick, who holds about half the claims, with Hal Kennedy, has just returned from Tombstone where they have been on matters con- nected with the case. The petition Is brought by A G. Webb, one of the heav1est stockholders, who is resi- dent of Cleveland, O. In addition to the big mortgage there is chattel mortgage of $500.
 The main suit is brought to secure the recent bond issue, yesterday being the last day of the four months under the statutes during which the lInse- cured creditors could file a petition affecting the mortgage There are now slOO,0OO of these unsecured claims.
 The mine is one of the best proper ties in the Territory, according to in formation, and the wealthy stockhold- CTS, who live principally in the East, are understood not to be much alarm ed, as most of the troubles are ascribed to bad management. There is Sl5, 1000 due the miners for wages, this being the payroll for the last three months, but as 1t is said the property has ledge 150 feet wide that runs seven per cent in copper. besides carrying values in silver and gold, there is not much cause to be worried.
 United States Deputy Marshal Hill left today for Tombstone to be ready to serve the necessary papers on Mon day morning.-Citizen,
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy is Pleas
 ant to Take.

The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give 1t flavor similar to maple syrup. making it quite pleasant to take. MT. w. L Roderick, of Poolesville, Md, in speaking of this remedy, says: 'I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind I know of The children like to take it and 1t has no injurious after effect. For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03

In an account of operations in Olive Camp district, the Tucson Star says:
 1.-The Corda brothers, who are work ing the old Olive mine, are continuing to take out very high grade ore from the lower levels of their mine. They extract about one carload a month. All of this ore yields from 200 to 1000 ounces of silver ore to the ton.
 "In the Paymaster mine, owned by a Boston company, the silver-lead vein, which they have heen working for some time, has widened to five and and a half feet of silver and galena from which twel ve men are extracting 9 three carloads of ore per week, whicn, is expected, will be increased to four These ore values all exceed $50 per ton in gold. This is considered one of the richest and largest strikes of silver and lead ever made in this district
 Bob Roberts is working the Specul- ation mine, from which he is extract ing very high grade silver and lead ore. He has several thousands of Idol lars in value on the dump, from which he will soon begin to make shipments"
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
Barnes Estate

Today the will of the late Judge Barnes was proved in the Probate court according to the time set by the court just after the death of the law yer, says the Citizen of Nov. 2S.
 The Appraisers appointed were H. B. Penney, John B. Wright and Chas- F. Hoff, and the valuation set by these gentlemen on the estate was S3l7,- 769.52, of which $500. 900 is personal property and the rest realty. This is exclusive of the life insurance policies carried by the deceased which amount to $50, 900, and with which the court has nothing to do.
 The widow will be allowed $500 per month until the estate is settled in full, which will probably take a year Meantime the family, in accordance with the usual custom in such matters, will be allowed the family homestead, situated on North Stone avenue, that property having been set aside by t4he widow Her appointment as execu : trix has been confirmed, and as stated in this paper when the matter first came into court she acts without bond
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
Pianos! Pianos!

I have just taken the agency for Southern Arizona and Sonora for a new German factory of High Grade Pianos, and will receive the first sam pie instruments within a few days. These pianos are fully equal to the BEST owned in Nogales, and will be sold for about one half the prices that have heretofore been demanded for cash only.
 tf E. J. PELLEGRIN.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03

A-cording to the Salt Lake Tribune of November 12th the total shipments of Goldfeld ore to the Salt Lake smelters for the month of October amounted to HOO tons, which yielded S235. .0O0, or an average of over S213 per ton. To this total, however, must be added the fifteen tons shipped from the Sandstorm and treated at Soda vile. netting SIC, 1000, which will brin 2 the October output up to S31O,0O0 and raise the average values of the ore to over S27S per ton.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Who Will Serve Arizona for the Next
 Two Years

Below will be found list of the principal county officers chosen at the late election to serve the people of the several counties for tbe coming two years. The list is made up from the semi official returns and is practically correct, although there may be one or two changes:
 APACHE Sheriff, Deonicio Duran, R; recorder, Jesus Peralta, R; probate judge, John T. Hogue, R; treasurer, Leandro Ortego; district attorney, George H. Crosby, Jr., R; supervisors, N. Gonzales, R; - Armijo. R.
 CocoNINo-Sheriff, H. Henderson, R; recorder, H. 0. Hibben, R; probate judge, A. E. Douglass, R; treasurer. Thomas Devine, D; district attorney, H. F. Ashurst, D; school superinten- dent. J. s. Amundsen. R; supervisors, E. O. Poison. R; R. H. Cameron, R. recorder, Frank Hare. D; probate judge, F. w. Goodbody, D; treasurer, J. N. Gaines, D; district attorney, Thomas Flannigan, R; school superin- tendent, J. A. Rockefeller, R; super visors, Wm. Riggs D; c. A Taylor, D.
 CHA Sheriff, E. P. Shanley, D; recorder. w. D. Fisk, R; probate judge, O. P. Robertson, D; treasurer, w. w. Brookner, D; district attorney, A. R. Edwards, D; supervisors. J. G. Oldfeld, D; Wm. H. Butler, D.
 GRAHAM-Sheriff, Jas. V. Parks. D; recorder, Nit Simms, D; probate judge, P. c. Little, D; treasurer Thomas Smith, R; district attorney, Charles L. Rawlins, D; school superin- tendent, Wm A. Moody, D; supervis- DTS, B. Shannon, D: Frank Billingsley D.
 MARIcoPA..- Sheriff, tie; recorder. Clay Leonard. D; treasurer, Carl Hay den, b; district attorney, A. c. Baker, D; school superintendent, A. H. Full ton, D; probate judge, J. 0. Phillips; supervisors, 0. s. Stewart. R; T. N. Clanton, D.
 Sheriff, Walter Brown, D; recorder. Thos. McNeely. D; pro- bate judge, Charles Metcalf, D; treas urer, Wm. Heimrod, D; district attor- ney, W. G. Blakely. R; supervisors, John Mulligan, D; w. B. Stephens, D.
 PIMA-Sheriff, Nabor Pacheco, R; recorder, Charles A. ShibeIl, D; pro bate judge, w. J. kirkpatrick, R; treasurer, John W. Began, R; district attorney, Benton Dick. R; school sup erintendent, O. O. Rouse, D; supervis- ors, Phil S. Hughes, R; c. F. Richard son, R.
 PINAL-Sheriff, Thos. N. Wills, D; recorder, E. B. Devine, D; probate judge, J. c. Harris, D; treasurer, w. c. Truman, D; district attorney. J. E O'Connor, D; supervisors. S. A. Bar tleson, D; 0. G. Powell, R.
 SANTA CRUz-Sheriff, O. l.. Fowler, R; recorder, Phil Herold. D; probate judge, w. A. O'Connor, D; treasurer, Con OK eefe, R: district attorney. s. F. Noon, R; supervisors. I Burgoon. R; Win Shuckmann, D.
 YAvAPAI-Sherif,J James Lowry, D; recorder, Roland Mosher, D; probate judge, c. P. Hicks, D; treasurer, Ed. S. Wright, D; district attorney. E. E Ellinwood, D; school superintendent, J. B. Jolly. D; supervisors, aH. B. Smith, R; Fred Sattes, D.
 YUMA-Sheritf, Gus Livingston, D; recorder, Jas. A. Polhamus, R; pro bate judge. Bert Dunlap, R; treasurer, Peter B. Hodges. D; district attorney, c. l.. Brown, D; supervisors. O. N. Meeden, R; H. H. Dunkersley, R.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03

"Wait a minute and watch the Time Fly" See window at F. J. Pellegrin's store. tf-
 HOUSES TO RENT-Furnished or un- furnished. Apply to P. B. Torres, Centinela de la Frontera saloon oppo- site line, or to THE BORDER VIDETTE office. If.
 United States customs blanks for sale at TIE VIDETrE oficr.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
TERRITORIAL NEWS
Facts Concerning Different Mines
 of Arizona.

The old Mowry Mines company has recently made what promises to be a bonanza strike in its properties in the Patagonia district, Santa Cruz county A shaft has been sunk to the 200 foot level and a crosscut made en- countering a vein which had been struck at a higher level. At this greater depth the ore was found to be very rich and the vein was crosscut for the distance of 1SO feet in silver and lead ore without pound of waste and with the width of the new vein still undetermined. Some of this ore assayed over 1000 ounces in silver and Is one of the richest strikes of the year. There are now about one hun dred men employed on this develop ment work and the shaft Is being sunk to the 4O0-foot level where another crosscut will be made to cut the new vein at that point. These mines were worked by Colonel Mowry more than forty years ago, from which immense quantities of silver were taken, as well as much lead, and the vein now de veloped is new discovery which pro mises to rival any silver mine in the United States. Mining Review.