davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
COLONEL GREENE'S DANGER.
Man Arrested in New York Who
Threatened 10 Kill the Mining
Magnate.

New York, April 8 james w.
Goodman, machinist was arrest
ed here today, charged with max
ing threats against the life of W.
G. Greene, president of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company.
Goodman followed Mr.. Greene
to his Office and was there arrested
Two revolvers were found in his
pockets,
He was arraigned on charge of
feionious assault and attempt to
kill, and held in five thousand dol
lars bail.
Goodman has been in the city
since last September having given
his address as Nogales, Arizona.
1t is understood that be is here
us the representative Of a mining
company in Sonora, Mexico.
Goodman is not regarded as an
ordinary crank by the police, but
is looked upon us sample of the
border desperate. He was cool
when arrested and declined to
make any statement,
The nature of his grievance
against Mr., Greene could not be
definitely ascertained, but it is be-
licved to have reference to some
mining claims in Sonora, Mexico.
Goodman has been annoying Mr.
Greene since the latter's return TO
New York . couple of weeks ago
4 week ago he began to make
threats, and yesterday Mr. Greene
was confidently informed that
Goodman had arranged to kill
him.
Mr.. Greene promptly notified
The officers and they kept watch Of
the would-be assassin This morn
ing as Mr. Greene was approach
ing his Office he noticed Goodman
following close behind. Greene
signaled the officers and as soon
as Goodman entered Greene's of
fee the officers pounced upon him
~ d had disarmed him before be
could offer resistance, Goodman
is pow confined in the Tombs
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Pupils who received highest
average in months work are;
Miss Oaruthers' room-Eigthth
grade, Jessie Wardlaw; seventh
grade, Maggie Mclaughlin.
Miss Hord's room-Fifth grade,
Laveda Waddell; fourth grade,
Elma Britton.
Miss Rudd's room-Third grade
Mildred Birdno; second grade,
Zack Britton.
Miss Fausett's room-First
grade, Maude Barnette; chart class,
Vernon Funk.
HONOR ROLL:
Miss Caruthers' room-Violet
Andersen, Sidney Mashbir, Ray
mond Collin, Wiley Jones, Maggie
Mclaughlin, LenoFe Mclaughlin.
Miss Hord's room-Sammie
Freeman, Willie Freeman, Dan
Olney, Jim Ransom, Albert Ring,
er, Alma Britton, Clyde Ijams,
Edna French, Ada Thorstensen,
Mildred Walker, Beulah Waddell,
Emma Zufelt, Cynthia Morris,
Miss Rudd's room-Mildred
Birdno, Blanche Birdno, Violet
Braly, Lillian Freeman, Viola
Houck, Emma Jacobson, Annie
Johnston, Henrietta Olney, Henry
Barnett, Zack Britton, Willie Brit
ton, Will lie Hooks, Ray Spalding,
Miss Fausetts room-I.awrence
Saunson, Clarence Spalding, Ver-
nor Funk, Earl Johnson, Cecil
Williams, Mildred Ellis, Annie
Jacobson, Belva Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Notice

Grand reunion of all organIza-
tions of st Joseph Stake of Zion
at Layton, Sunday April II, 1904,
Commencing at 10 a, m. with Sun.
day Schools under direction OF
Jos. II. Lines, until ll3l5 when
Primary and Religion classes take
charge, under direction of Mrs. c..
Layton and John Bilby; and from
IL to Y. NJ. Y l.. NJ. | A.
under direction of Thos. S. Kim
ball and Laura Mattce, From |
to lao picnic dinner on the
grounds, l;45 to 2;30, Women of
the Bible, is the subject to be
handled by members Of relief
sooiety, under direction of Mrs,
Elizabeth Layton AT 2;30 will
commence the work of the Choral
Union; when the singers from
Pima, Thatcher, Layton and
MatthewsviIle will unite in one
grand choral festival until 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend SO come and enjoy
your picnic dinner; plenty Of
tables in the old church house.
Music festival in the grove, good
shade and plenty Of seats.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Superior country based on the
Arizona copper propositions, for
we think most of the stock values
are altogether too high, but there
is no question but what these Lake
Superior companies have secured
aud opened up immense and val
liable copper deposits which will
yield large profits on the actual
expense of operation. One i'm
portant thing which has followed
this invasion of Lake Superior
men and money into Arizona is
the introduction Of modern, up-to-
date mining methods and the in
fusion of u spirit of hustle which
has made the lazy Spaniard and
the languid American open their
eyes. Arizona has como into the
mining game to stay---Mining
II6HR.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
BONITA NEWS,
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO suAsDlAy,

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO GUARDIAN,
Bonita, April llth.
Misses Leslie Wood and Clara
Heinrich returned Friday, from a
pleasant visit with friends in SAT-
ford.
Mrs. l. NJ. Wood has been quite
Ill the past week.
A. w. Childress has Just re-
turned from visiting his wife in
Douglas.
1t is rumored that four compan-
les of the 29th infantry, are soon
to be stationed in Ft. Grant, AT
present there is only one troop OF
the 9th cavalry there,
A party consisting of 7. Pickett,
John Glaze, H. Wilcox and A w.
Peck left for TT. Apache, where
they will work in the quarter
master department,
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

.,as had enough of them. They
are always conservative when the
political mill does not grind to
nit them; so conservative that
tAey give aid and comfort TO the
republicans by putting ticket in
tie field upon which to waste their
votes, and keep as many as possi-
BILE from voting for the real repre-
sentative of the democratic party.
But suppose they succeed in
nominating Parker, where are the
votes to come from to elect himy
Can they expect the laboring
classes TO vote for man repre-
senting the Cleveland idea!
Where is there anything in the
Cleveland "faction" to hope for
support from labor?
To nominate man who can not
command tho confidence Of the
wage earners of the country is
simple suicidal.
The democratic party is to day,
the hope for tho protection Of the
lnboripg classes, and TO II they
look for the asserting and main
tanning Of their rights. 1t is the
party of the common people," and
no longer the party of trusts or
com binations Of any kind.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Spanish Minister Attacked,

Barcelona, April l2.--Premier
Mauda was attacked and wounded
today.
The would-b be assassin was arm
ed with dagger.
The Premier was leaving the
palace of the council general
Later it appeared that the first
report Of the attack was exagger-
ated. The Premier assailant was
arrested.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Local News.

Milt Morris of Morenci, is in the
valley visiting his brother, G. W.
Morris.
We are selling two pounds of
coffee for 25c. Cyclone. 1t
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Olsen, cast of Stafford, last week,
twin boys.
Guy Houck returned Monday
from Douglas, where he accom-
panied Bud Everett with load
of hay and produce.
Russian sunfower seed for plant
ing, to make cheap chicken feed;
for sale at the Cyclone, only, 1t
Mr., NJ. Grider, business manager
of the firm of Solomon d Wicker
sham, made a business trip to
Globe this week.
Miss Maud Kemp went TO Cliff
ton yesterday, whore she will re-
main about one month in the en-
ploy of the First National bank at
that place.
The Cyclone has new dress
goods az fine looking as silk to
make over solid colors. You
never saw anything so cheap. 1t
Mrs T. D. Hooks in response to
a telegram from Bisbee, stating
that her brother, Isaac King, who
was hurt few days ago in the
mines at that place, was sinking
very rapidly, has gone there to
see bin,
Pima has vote bonds for ten
thousand dollar school house,
which will be two stories bigh,
and Of sufficient size to ao-
commodate the great number of
children of school age in that vii.
lage,
Quite number of people were
at the Hot Springs from Stafford
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickersham, Mr.
and Mrs. Pursley, Miss Kate Tuttle
and others being il the party.
We regret to learn of the quite
sudden death of Mrs Luther Green
which occurred at her home east of
Solomonville, early last Tuesday.
Mrs. Green was a most estimable
lady, and universally respected.
On Tuesday afternoon John
Ri!by, of Thatcher, tied o horse to
picket fence in the rear of Jacob
sons store, when the train came
along and frightened it. In its
endeavor to get away, it jumped
onto the fence. The result was
that it was disemboweled and had
TO be shot.
We learn that a site has at last
been secured in Bisbee for the
erection Of National bank. This
bank is being started by j. N.
Porter, J, G. Pursley and others
Considerable trouble was cncoun.
tered in securing site upon which
to erect building, but finally one
was secured and in a good location.
The G, y, G. 4 N. Ry is now
running two trains each way every
day, Two passenger trains, one
each way, and two freight, one
each way. The passenger trains
run every day, the freight every
day, except Sundays This in
crease Of transportation facilities is
on account Of the great amount Of
traffic over the road.
DR.. II. j. Warner is arranging
his affairs so as to visit London
and Edinburgh, to take a course of
instruction in the celebrated bos-
pitfalls of those places. He may
possibly visit the hospitals of
Paris. He will be absent many
months, but on his return expects
to remain in Stafford and practice
his profession. He will go about
May 3lst.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Convention at Tucson

By telegram Ben Clark Of Solo
received information
from Judge Rouse Of Tucson, that
the Democratic Territorial Con-
would be held in that city
ON thr 9Th Mor1uy IN May,
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
THE PEOPLE SHOULD THlNg.,

The indictment of the Chairman
ofthe Board of Supervisors by tLo.
grand jury was a surprise 10 all
Who did not know the persistent
effort that has been made by few
people in this county to get rid OF
him. The "poor farm" matter
upon which he was indicted, was
thoroughly investigated by form
or grand jury and they reported
they could find nothing criminal IN
the transaction. But this did net
suit certain people whose schemes
Mr.. Caruthers had persistently
stood in the way Of since becom-
ing a member of the board, so 1t
was decided to tackle the next
grand jury. ofcoursc it is i'm
possible TO say what testimony the
grand jury had, for nothing ever
leaks out of a grand jury room!
Its proceedings are as secret as the
grave. But we presume after
hearing only one side, the jury, or
at least portion of them, thought
they were doing their duty IN re-
turning an indictment.
To know who has been pushing
this matter will certainly prove
interesting reading TO the public,
In whose interest Mr.. Cauthers
has fought ever since he has been
a member Of the board. He has
stood up nanfully for the people,
he has tried TO protect the interests
of the county in every way and no
one knows this better than those
who want him removed from Office.
He has proven himself 10 be a
plain, outspoken official, who does
not fear TO do his duty, let The con
sequence be what it may.
The poor furm is an institution
that is badly needed in the county,
the price paid was reasonable,
which is plainly proven by the fact
that the county has standing
offer of s400 more than was paid
by the county Tor il, u fact in itself
which shows that the county has
been benefited instead Of injured,
in the transaction; it is centrally
located, and would, by this time,
have become a money saving in
stitution for the county.
In later issue we shall give the
history of the whole transaction,
also the reasons why some people
want Mr.. Caruthers removed from
Office and their mancuvers to at
tain that end.
1t is quite evident that nothing
was left undone to secure an in
for an effort was made
early in the session to bring one
on the payment Of road warrants.
but this failed, then the informa-
tions was furnished that Mr., Car
uthers had been acting as road in.
spector, and of course, for u mem
Der of the board to draw money |
for this kind of service would be
illegal, and an indictment could be
had without much effort. Investi
cation proved that Mr.. Carutbers
bad been acting as road inspector,
had made trip over the county
in the interest of better roads but
charged nothing for it, not even
his expenses, so it would seem that
the poor farm matter was urged
before the jury as a last resort
1t is told on good authority
that those who are urging this
prosecution have raised a purse to
employ outside council, This bas
raised Il storm among the tax pay
ers of the county and expressions
Of indignation are heard on every
hand, and hundreds have express
ed themselves as ready to come to
Mr.. Caruthers' assistance if neces-
sary.
PARKER AND HEARST.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
School Report for March.

Number enrolled l57; number
t0rdy 10; number OF honor roll 40;
per cent Of attendance 90 IL.
Reports for different rooms:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

All members of family should
wear Star Brand shoes. For sale
by
GEO. P. JACOBSON.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Seed potatoes for late planting
ut the Cyclone. II
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

All operators are familiar with the Remington
keyboard-Have you examined the new Poychrome
ribbon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furniture, Tabula-
tors Paragon Ribbons, Carbon and all supplies
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
DINNER SETS.

These dishes are as pretty as can be- they are useful and
the right size for use all the time They were bought d
rect from the factory several months ago and have been
made up especially for US and of the pattern selected
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
FREE! FREE! FREE!


Away on the lookout for anything to help along Our
ustomers We have coming an immens lot of china ware
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Examines, Sole
30 cents for eggs,

and usual the ones put up the price We are
still expecting ten dollars for hay If YOU are inter-
ested with us we will work together for good prices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
"JAWED" BY PROXY.

This story is told at the expense
of a recently appointed supervisor of
a public school in this city: One day
she happened to be visiting a school
where a young incorrigible was I'M
dergoing punishment for a series of
misdemeanors.
The teacher cited him as ''the
worst boy IN the school-one I can t
do anything with. I've tried every
thing in the way Of punishment. =
"Have you tried kindness?' was
the gentle inquiry of the other lady.
II did at first, but we got beyond
that now. -
At the close Of the session the LADY
asked the boy if he would call and
see her on the following Saturday. A
boy arrived promptly at the hour APP
pointed. The lady showed him her
best pictures, played her liveliest mu-
sic, and set before him a luncheon
on her dantiest china, when she
thought it about time to begin her
little sermon.
My DEAR" she began, "were you
not very unhappy to have to stand
IN the corner before all the class for
punishment 20
PLEASE, ma 'am,' broke in the
boy, with his mouth full of cake,
" that wasn't me you saw. Tt was
Pete, and he gave me 10 cents to
come here and take your jawing. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
MISS MENOBNHALL
OF This City Resigns Fer Position in
Marion Library.

Miss Florence Jones, assistant IL
brar'ian, and Miss Laura Mendenhall,
cataloguer, have resigned their posi-
tions at the Marion public library,
their designations to take effect when
the school discontinues the manage
ment of the library Their success
sors have not been announced.
Miss Jones and Miss Mendenhall
have been connected with the library
something over a year and during
that time have made many friends.
Miss Mendenhall is a Richmond girl,
and a former student of Earlham col
lege. She will leave soon for Dan
vile, H., where she will visit friends
and rest few weeks, after which she
will resume library work IN Danville.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
CAMBRIDGE City

Mrs. James Case and daughter,
Adah, were shopping in Richmond
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Lafever spent
Sunday with relatives in Muncie.
Ross Freeman, of Indianapolis, was
the guest of his parents over Sun
day.
Harry Penny made business trip
to Richmond Saturday.
Miss Horn, of Centerville, visited
Alma Garvin Sunday.
Mrs. Schumann, Of Columbus, Ind,
is the guest of Mrs. K. P. Offender
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Guyton, of
Richmond, were the guests of rela-
tives here over Sunday
Grace Myers and Bessie Pritchard
were in Richmond Saturday.
Miss Hazel Fisher returned home
Sunday evening from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Richmond
Mrs. John Ingerman and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, were shopping in
Richmond Saturday
Mrs. DR.. Ehle, Of East German
town, was the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs McDaniels, Saturday
Mrs. Clark, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
the guest Of Mrs George Stambaugh
Harvey Benjamin, of Indianapolis,
was the guest of his father-in-law,
Mr.. Bertsfeld, Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Mauk visited her daugll-
ter, Mrs. Harry Dennis, in Richmond
Saturday.
Everette Bates, of Liberty, was in
this city yesterday.
Lew Hahn made a business trip
to Indianapolis today.
Lena, the little daughter of Frank
Luddington, has the chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway
were the guests of relatives in Green
field yesterday.
Clayton Stafford, Of New Castle
was the guest of his cousin, Reginald
Paul, Sunday.
Miss Nichols, of Greenfield, is the
guest of Miss Eula Nichols.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
GROLOGTST
BLATCHLEY
Has Completed His Geological Map
of Indiana.

The annual report Of State Geolo-
gist Blatchley will be submitted to
the state printing board in few
days, and, in a short while, it will
be ready for distribution throughout
the state. Mr.. Blatchley has just
completed his geological map Of In
diana, on which he has been spending
almost a decade Of unremitting toll
This is the first map of the kind
Of this state, and, geographically, it
IS accurate in every particular. The
various sections of the map represent
personal surveys of the different
parts of Indiana by Mr. Blatehley,
and the map will be embodied in the
annual report. Besides this wonder
full map, an exhaustive treatise of
the oil and lime deposits Of the state
constitute the two most important
features of the report.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
PUBLIC HEALTH IN
INDIANA IN JANUARY

The bulletin of the state board of
health for January says:
"The public health in January was
not SO good as in the same month one
year ago. The total number Of
deaths this January was 3,177, 14.8,
and last January 1910, rate 1876.
Pneumonia was very destructive,
causing $40 deaths as compared with
AL in January 1903. Of the pneu-
monia deaths 24S were males and POI
females. One hundred and nine were
under one year of age, 81 were be-
tween 1 and 5 years and 167 were
70 years and over. Tuberculosis fell
much below pneumonia as a cause of
death, 361 dying from it.
Tonsilitis was the most prevalent
disease, bronchitis the second most
prevalent, and measles the third
-Four hundred and sixty-nine eases of
smallpox were reported from 81
counties with s deaths. In January,
1908 921 cases were reported
with 80 deaths from SO coun-
ties. Clay county is still the banner
smallpox region, 142 cases being re-
ported from there.
The cancer deaths numbered 103,
influenza so, typhoid fever SO and
violence 1872. Of the violence deaths,
was murder, u suicides, 10 railroad
accidents, Z mine accidents, 6 gun
shots and freezing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15

Elizabeth Williams.
Finance Supt T. Mott, chair
man; NJ II. Dill, Ellwood Morris, Al.
Gregg, B. f. Wissler.
Sales Filwood Morris, chairman;
J. L. Bandy, Frank Girardin, M. C..
Nordyke, Miss Ella Winchester.
Music-Prof. Will Earhart, chair
man; Mrs. Henry Gennett, Fred
Brown, Mrs. III. c. Downing, Henry
Runge.
Keramics Mrs. Stubs, chairman;
Miss Bessie Whitridge, Mrs. Ada
Bernhardt, Mrs. Henry Sherman, Miss
Mary Greenleaf, Mrs. J. Nj. Lontz,
Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. L. nj. En-
mons, Mrs. Fred Miller.
Manual Training w. S. Hiser,
chairman; Mary r. Friedley, Anna
NJ Lupton, Mary M. Lemon, Mary
S. Hill, Alvina Steen, Jean Dunlop,
Grace f. Simpson, Pearl Green, Maud
Toms
The committees will, from this
time on, be busy with their plans.
Another meeting will be held about
April 1st, when more definite reports
can be made and the work taken up
in earnest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15

by an old Jew at a meeting called to
settle the affairs of merchant who
had failed for large amount The
merchant stated the situation to his
creditors that his liabilities were
100000 and his assets absolutely
nothing.
"Who owns the house in Which you
live?' asked one creditor.
"My wife, was the rely.
"And that farm in the coant~.y:''
"My daughter.
"And the store ovcr there on lie
corner?'
"My son owns that, gea.. ic.nca;
and l must reiterate, that ! lave
nothing, nothing except my body,
which You can divide among You"
EVell, shentlemen, spoke up one
thrifty son of Abraham, IF you do
dot, I speaks right now for his gall"
World 5 Work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
TIME TABLE.

On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip
Later
First car leaves Richmond for In
dianapolis at 5 a. m.
First car leaves Dublin for Rich
mond at a. m.
Every car for indianapolis leaves
Richmond on the odd hour, from
500 a. m. to 200 .. m.
First car leaves Indianapolis for
Richmond at 200 a. m. and every
other hour thereafter until 500 p. m.
Hourly service from Richmond to
Dublin and intermediate points, from
500 a. m. to IL 100 o. m.
Subject to change without notice.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

The colored Methodist Episcopal
mission has been changed from 1926
north F street to corner sixth and
Main streets, over the Hoosier store.
Services will be held every second
and fourth Sundays. The presiding
elder, Rev. G. A. Sissle, will preach
on the evening of the 18th inst.
A general invitation is extended to
the public. J. f. Board, pastor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
ANNUAL DANCE
AnG Soc;al of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.

'r'e erhood Of Locomotive
Engineers and the Ladies Auxiliary
will give their first dance on Monday
evening, February 22d, in Odd Eel
lows hall. 1t will be an elegant af-
fair IN every particular. A three
course supper will be served in the
banquet hall from 8 to u p. m. A
full orchestra will render music.
Following are the committees:
Reception B. Dougan, A. w.
Smyser, T. C. Powers, J. w. Hoey,
Robert Hodgin, F. NJ. Taft.
Arrangements H. Kluter, F. D.
Foot, A. c. Smyser, T. NJ. Hoey.
Ladies Committees.
Reception-M Mrs. Louis Kluter, Mrs.
A. c. Smyser, Mrs. Frank Critchet,
Mrs. John Slgar
Arrangements Mrs Elmer Brown,
Mrs. Robert Hodgin, Mrs. Frank
Tough, Mrs. Fred NJ. Taft.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
INDECENT AUTHORS ASSISTED.

VIII Carleton, author of Songs of
Two Centuries, presided over an au-
thors' reading in New York the other
day, given for the benefit of home
for INDECENT authors. Hamilton
Wright Mabie, George Cary Eggles-
ton, Marion Harland, and others as
sisted in the entertainment Among
the letters received from authors un-
able to attend was a communication
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-15
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. BY good feed
ing and gentle stimulation it
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
1t is peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.