davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
|SEEkS PR01ECIl0n
 HROn PERSECUTION
Young Woman Leaves Native Land to Evade cruelties
 of Relatives

A story of relentless persecution conducted. it is said. to rob her of an asset valued at $2O0e. and sub
 sequent hardships by the complain ant. is told by Miss Eduardina Sino- hui, who reached Tucson a few days ago from Mexico, stopping at the home of Constable and Mrs. Charles Birkenfeld.
 A revolting story of persecution by her relatives Is told by the girl. be ginning many years ago. when. fl is alleged. she was outraged by her own cousin At the time of her birth her mother died. Her father passed away some few years later, leaving her sole heir to an estate at Cucurpe. Mexico. A relentless effort. she says. has been made to secure the prop erty by her grandmother and uncle and on several occasions she was held in custody on charges of insan- ity. Each time she managed to es- cape. and the last time, being unable to endure the persecution longer. she made her way from the home of physician at Santa Ana, Mexico, and made her way many miles to Hermo- sillo. Most of the distance was GOV cred by foot. When nearly exhaust ed she boarded a train and beat her way into Hermosillo. There she se cured a small amount of money and started for the United States. She engaged counsel upon her arrival and immediate steps will be made to have the relatives of the younp VII. man restrained from further at tempts to secure the property. Let ters received from Mexico by her at torneys. 1t is said. request them to abandon her interests and bring about her Incarceration for insanity. She went through a mental examina- ton since her arrival and was found to be perfectly sane
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
'. W. [. \. ADOPTS
 CELEBRATION MOTTO

Just Rest" will be the sign al the Y. w. C. A. headauarters during the celebration of the Fourth in Bisbee. The entertainment committee has decided that owing to so many attrac- tions throughout the camp the sign of rest" would be more welcome Ic the guests than would a program of amusement. Word has been received in the camp of the installation of a Y. w c. A. at Fl Paso which has it's headquarters in the Herald build ing and which will be of consider able advantage to those leaving this section of the territory who are ne cessitated in making a stop between trains in the Texas town.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
CUPID ONCE MORE
 ACTS THROUGH H|GH

Cupid Derched on the shoulder oi Justice High yesterday noon while l.. J. Cosich and Mary Cosich. admit. ted. in the usual form. that they loved eaci other. Both are Slavonians and reside on Chihuahua hill. While their names are the same, they stated that they might be distant cousins, but were not aware of the fact
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
TWO DRIFTS WILL
 SOON BE STARTED

James Bartlett, one of the largest owners of the Heffern Mining and Development company, came in from the camp last evening to remind his friends that conditions at the new property were the best ever.
 MT. Bartlett states that fifty men are now at the property, the shaft of which is now at a depth of $50 feet. Two drifts will soon be started. De velopments have not reached the main ore bodies. but they are now in the sulphide zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
June 24

1675-Kings Philips war begun at Swanzey. in the Plymouth colony.
 1711-Queen Anne's fleet sent to reduce Canada, arrived at Boston: 1753-Gen. William Hull. first ter riterial governor of Michigan, born in Derby, Conn Died in Newton, Mass, Nov. @, 1895. 1812-The army of Napoleon, con- sisting of 478,000 men. began the Russian campaign by the passage of the Niemen.
 1sf3-Henry Ward Beecher, fam
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25

ous pulpit orator. born in Litchheld, Conn. Died in Brooklyn, March 8. 1887.
 1826-John c. Downey. seventh governor of California, born in Ire land.
 1864-Maryland constitutional con- vention agreed to abolish slavery.
 1S73-The navy department dis. patched two ships to rescue the sur yivors of the Polaris Arctic expedi- tion.
 SSS0-National democratic conven- ton at Cincinnati nominated Gen. Winfield s. Hancock for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25

| A Review want ad will rent your lhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS
Or Parties Wishing to Enter Horses
 in Races July Ath

Horses to compete for prizes in the races on the Fourth of July must be entered not later than June 2s, accom- panied by , per cent of the amount of the purse except COW ponies. List of races:
 Harness free-for-alI. purse $30e- First prize 50 per cent. second 40 pel cent. |, Harness horses without records purse $250-First prize 50 percent second 40 per cent
 Running race, free-for-all half-mile dash. purse s150, sweepstake. Relay race free-for-all. two miles change every half mile. purse $50 sweepstake.
 Cow pony free-for-alI. COW ponies only. one-fourth mile dash, purse s5d sweepstake.
 For further information or enter. ing horses address:
 E. A. TOvREA,
 Chairman.
 H. P. HUDDLESTON-.
 Secretary A Review want ad will rent your
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
What's in a Name.

From Punch.
 The Master-What's this. John?
 Gardener-It's a bread fruit tree, sir?
 The Master-Indeed, A curious plant. Well, we'd better not let the baker know about it. It might an noy him. And. of course, we shall have to deal with him occas' onally, especially when we have visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Mrs. Rose Curme Successful
In Her Efforts to Convict
Cincinnati Lawyer of En-
bezzIement Charge.
TROUBLE OUTGROWTH
OF DIVORCE TRIAL
Mrs. Curme Claimed Orebaugh
Failed to Turn Over to Her
1925 Obtained by Legal
Procedure.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22.-The lawy-
ers assembled in Judge O'Connell's S
court yesterday witnessed the specta-
Gle of one of their profession being
adjudged guilty of embezzlement. A
jury after a hearing that extended ov-
er almost a weeks time, declared that
John J. L. Orebaugh was guilty of
the charge preferred against him.
The prosecuting witness was Mrs.
Rose Curme of Richmond, Ind.
She claimed that Orebaugh had fail
ed to turn over to her about 1926 of
he obtained for her in legal
procedure. His defense was mainly
that the money was retained as a fee
for acting as counsel in divorce pro-
ceedings and other legal matters. The
case had been aired previous to this
trial in the magistrates court. The
penalty under the conviction is from
one to ten years in the penitentiary
but it is understood that Orebaugh
will at once take an appe0l to the
higher courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Fred Ellis Attacked, He Claims,
On the North Twelfth Street
Bridge and Receives Knife
Wounds.
TEMPLE WITH HIS WIFE
SAYS THE INJURED MAN
The Woman in the Case, Also
The Alleged AssaiIant Are
Missing-No Charge Made
Against Ellis.

Fred Ellis was the victim of mur-
ferrous assault at the North Twelfth
street bridge last evening between s
and $ O'Clock. He names Neal Tenn
pie as his assailant. Ellis coat and
trousers were slashed and three fin
gers on one hand were almost severed
According to Ellis, Temple was in
company with Mrs. Ellis. Efforts Of
the police to locate Temple and Mrs.
Ellis have failed and it is presumed
they have left the city. The atten-
tion OF a physician was required to
treat Ellis injuries. Ellis is not being
leld by the police.
Went to Seek Trouble.
According to the story told the po-
lice by Ellis. he heard Temple and
Mrs. Ellis were together. He was out
in search for them and encountered
them at the bridge. An alteration
ensued and in the fight that followed
Ellis was worsted. He says Temple
used knife. When Ellis reported the
affair he displayed badly lacerated
hand and clothing that was shredded
The largest vent was in the coat
Across the back there was one slash
more than foot in length. The knife
had not penetrated to the skin but the
waist band of the trousers was jagged.
The fact that the coat was loose fitting
is all that saved Ellis from probable
fatal injury. The trousers were slash
ed across one thigh but the blade had
only scratched the skin. In his at
tempt to fight off his assailant, the
fingers of Ellis hand were cut
The trouble involving Ellis his wife
and Temples have been numerous re-
Gently. 1t was only a short time ago
that Ellis was released from the Ohio
penitentiary. He had been under SEN
tence for holding up and robbing a
man named Shute. Associated with
him In that crime was Clarence Tate
also of this city. Tate was released
by habeas corpus proceedings.
Finds Wife in Jail.
After his release Ellis returned to
Richmond and found his wife in Jail.
She and Neal Temple had been con-
victed of Illicit relations and each was
given a sentence. Following her re-
lease from, Jail, Mrs. Ellis resumed
marital relations with her husband.
This continued for about a week, or
until Temple had served his time and
was released. 1t was only short
time afterward that Mrs. Ellis and
Temple left the city together. Ellis
learned Of their return yesterday and
the fight and his injuries resulted last
evening.
Temple has been involved in trouble
with the police in more than one way,
but is not regarded as a man of bad
reputation. Inquiry at the factory at
which he has been employed showed
he had left with money owing him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Noble Griffith, Recently Re-
turned From the Reform
School, Misbehaves.
HAD CHOICE OF TWO EVILS
AFTER HIS LITTLE SHOOTING Es.
CAPADE AUTHORITIES TOLD
HIM TO CHOOSE REFORM
SCHOOL OR REFoRMAToRY.

Milton. Ind, Jan. 22.-Noble Griffith
a son of Samuel Griffith, of Milton is
in trouble. He is about sixteen years
old, and but recently returned from
the Plainfield reform school for boys.
He was apparently was doing better
for a short time but Wednesday got
into trouble again. His parents are sep
arated and the mother again married.
to Samuel Moore of near Cambridge
City. The boy Noble ran away from
his home at Milton and has been with
his mother few days. Mr. Moore
found a lot Of money and also his re-
volver gone. and search being made,
the boy Noble drew the revolver and
attempted to shoot Mr.. Moore. He
fled to Milton. where he was arrested
last evening, and given his choice, JEFF
fersonville or Plainfield. until 81. He
was taken to Plainfield. The stolen
money was found in his possession
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
At Mine Workers Convention
Mayor BookwaIter Per-
formed Ceremony.
G0MPERS WILL BE THERE
SENDS TELEGRAM TO DELEGATES
TODAY ANNOUNCING HIS IN
TENDED visiT-$2, SCOT HIS De.
FENSE VOTED.

indianapolis. Jan. 22.-Mayor Book
walter who opened the session of the
Mine Workers convention this morn
ing presented President Lewis with a
beautiful gavel on behalf of the union
labor of Indianapolis. He pleaded for
harmony in their deliberations. He
also paid a splendid tribute to John
Mitchell. A telegram from Gompers
carried his greetings and indicates that
he will not be here during the conven-
ton. On the motion of President Lew
is the Mine Workers voted $500 as
preliminary aid for the defense of
Gompers Mitchell and Morrison in the
contempt cases. 1t also authorized the
national executive board to appro-
pirate necessary funds in future.
Congressman Gets Seat
W. b. Wilson congressman, was CIV
en- a seat in the convention by the Gre
dentials committee
A committee was appointed to meet
Mitchell at the station. Mitchell was
greeted with a tremendous demonstra-
ton as he entered the hall and also
when he arose to speak He pleaded
for harmony In the present crisis and
reiterated his continued loyalty to un-
ion labor. He said he would not re-
gret it if he was compelled to 20 to
prison for having organized such =
great any e w1g4sm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Richmond Will Lose One of Its
Most Enterprising and Pub
lie Spirited Citizens by Bus
mess Deal.
WILL NOW ENGAGE IN
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
Mr.. Humpe Will Be Partner of
William H. Turner, Leading
Kokomo Merchant and For
mer Local Man.

Announcement was made today OF
Charles H. Feltman. Mr.. Feltman will
conduct both stores. MIR. Humpe
leaves Richmond February 1 and will
associate himself with William H.
Turner in the dry goods business. Mr..
Turner runs one of the leading stores
at Kokomo. He is former local man.
It is the intention OF Mr.. Turner to
enlarge his business and besides Mr..
Humpe as member of the firm,
there will be William Deitemeyer, al
SO former Richmond man. At pres
ent Deitmeyer is travelling salesman
for the Farwell Company Of Chicago.
Loss Will be Felt.
The loss of Edward j. Humpe to
the business interests of the city will
be lar~e. He has been an active and
progressive merchant and the eleven
years that he has conducted a shoe
business have been profitable to him
and the public, also. Mr.. Humpe has
been prominent in other than business
lines. For eight years he was super
intendent of the Richmond Sunday
School association. At the present
time he is president Of the Wayne
County Sunday School association. 1t
was through his instrumentality that
the Sunday school parade was plan
ned for last September. This event
was one of the largest of the kind
ever held in the state and proved a
feature of the chautauqua.
Held Many Offices.
Mr.. Humpe was superintendent Of
the Sunday school of st. Pauls Lu-
theran church for five years. He was
a member of the May Festival board
of directors, when first organized. He
is a member of the board of directors
Of the chautauqua association and has
served one year as president and an
other as treasurer. He was a member
of the board of directors of the Com
mercial club for several years. He
is also, a member Of the board of
directors of the State Sunday School
association
Feitman's Plans.
Mr.. Feltman will continue the op-
Grafton of the old Humpe establish
ment as we'll as his shoe store located
on Main street between Seventh and
Eighth streets. Mr.. Feltman states
that one of these stores will be oper-
ated as a popular priced establish
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Defense Is Now Occupying A.
tention of the Court and
Jones Was Placed on the
Stand This Morning.
ATTEMPT TO REFUTE
STATES TESTIMONY
Woman States Whitewater
People in Habit of Going for
Coal Oil but Generally Leave
The Cans Home.

Dragging along without any mater
ial progress the case of the State VS..
Jones continues to occupy the atten-
ton of the jury in the Wayne circuit
court. The defense is occupying the
center of the stage just now and this
morning DR.. Jones was placed upon
the stand in his own behalf He dis
played plat of his home and store
at Whitewater. He gave a minute de-
scription of the house. Other wit
nesses testified in the attempt to re-
flute the evidence introduced by the
state to prove the defendant guilty Of
violating the liquor laws.
Holly Gives Testimony.
Albert Holly of the Minck Brewing
company testified as to the sales of
beer to Jones. Three receipts such as
are given by the brewery when sales
are made were offered as evidence
and later handed to the jury as an
exhibit. 1t was the intention of the
defense to show Jones had bought
beer which was intended for his
brother-in-law, Elwood Gibbs. 1t is
the cla1~l of Jones that two dozen
bottles of beer bought first for Gibbs
were confiscated by the police. To
replace these he claims he bought
others. Holly identified the receipts
The attorneys became involved in a
squabble in the attempt to fix the
date August Is. The calendar couldn' t
go to Holly, because John Markley
court bailiff would not permit. The
states attorney wanted Holly to go to
the calendar but J. F. Robbins for the
defense objected. The court overrul-
ed the objection and Holly like Mo
hammed went to the calendar.
"coaI Oil" Is Excuse.
Whitewater people are in the habit
OF going to the store to buy coaloil
but leave their cans at home. That
was the substance of the testimony of
Minnie Gibbs, sister-in-law of Jones.
She said she clerked in the store for
several years. She declared it was
the custom of persons at Whitewater
to come to the store to buy coaloil
but having forgotten their cans, the
Illuminating fluid was put in bottles.
In this manner she attempted to dis
play account for the presence Of the
large number of bottles of various
sizes found about the place by the po-
lice when they made the raid.
Ministers Attend.
Richmond ministers are appearing
as feature in connection with the
trial. Every day since the trial began
there has been a number of local di-
vines in attendance. This morning
Judge Fox left the bench long enough
to go down and ask one of the pre- ach-
ers to take seat within. the rail,
where he would be located more ad-
vantageously to hear the testimony.
The court has prepared the instruc-
tions for the jury. They will be prac-
tically the same as those used in the
last trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
TIME FOR SPRING YARNS,

It is about time for communica-
tons relative to the backbone of
spring being broken and the prob
ability Of the grounding seeing his
shadow. Somebody kindly put the
kids wise and don't let them go out
to the Glen and watch for his hon
or the hog to emerge from his win
ter graveyard. That's a cruel joke
to be perpetrated on the young.
And then, what If he does see his
shadow? That fact won't help the
sale Of fur hats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
ROSENBERG PLEASED
Thanks Richmond Commercial
Club for Sending DeIega-
ton to Tariff Meetinu,
MEETING WILL BE BIG ONE

Secrtary Haas of the Commercial
club has received letter from Henry
Riesenberg, chairman of the national
tariff commission convention, which
viii be held in Indianapolis, thanking
the organization for the delegation Sc
lected to attend the convention. Mr..
Riesenberger speaks of the delegation
as an excellent one. A letter has been
sent to each individual delegate ex-
pressing the hope for his attendance.
Mr.. Rosenberg says the mail is very
gratifying. Over 500 delegates have
been listed. These will come from all
sections OF the country. It is hoped
that Indiana will be represented in full
force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
TOOLS OF STATE
MUST Be MARKED
Governor, Harmon Makes New
Ruling.

Columbus. Ohio, January pal,
property of the state Of Ohio, such as
tools or other implements, that can be
carried away are to be identified by a
special mark. Today Governor Har-
mon decided upon the Indian arrow
head as the emblem, and had a large
number Of the heads sent to the Ex-
ecutive Chamber from which to collect
a specimen so the dies and stencils
can be made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Local Horse Owners Making
Successful Effort in Work
Of Organizing "Richmond
Driving Association.
OVER ST. 900 HAS BEEN
SUBSCRIBED TO DATE
Ex-Mayor Zimmerman and
Otto Krone Actively Inter-
ested in the Project and Get
Active Support.

Richmond is once more to enjoy the
sport Of kings"
1t is an assured fact that with the
opening of the spring work will be
started on the construction of a half
mile track near the center of the city
The necessary stands and stables will
also be constructed at the same time
and by July at the latest. the park will
be ready for formal opening.
The work Of organizing the stock
company to control this enterprise
started yesterday and at noon today
local horse lovers had subscribed over
$1,000 to the stock. The project is be-
and Otto Krone. two of the most
prominent of local horsemen. 1t is
the intention of the promoters to in
corporate the company under the name
of THE Richmond Driving Associa-
tion," and the capital stock of the
company will probably be 5000. 1t
is thought that by the first of next
week all of the stock will have been
subscribed.
200 Honorary Members.
The promoters plan to have about
two hundred honorary members Of the
association who will pay nominal dues.
Options on three locations have al
ready been secured by the promoters
and each of these properties can be
purchased at reasonable figures. Two
of these sites are centrally located.
1t is quite probable that this project
will secure the hearty cooperation of
the Young Mems Business club, as
such driving park would be quite
desirable for horse shows held in
connection with the Fall Festivals
the organization plans to hold annual
ly. The promoters of the new COM
pany are also very anxious to work in
cooperation with the Youngs Mems
Business club.
BY making such q project q reality
ample barn accommodations for horse
shoy entries. also a suitable place for
exhibitions. would be possible.
Promoters of the company plan to
have this city entered in one Of the
best racing circuits for light harness
horses and the sport offered the local
public will be the best obtainable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Corn School Tickets
Free--tO Farmers

A farmer should be much a business the
manufacturer merchant He should make a study OF
economic principals applicable his farm.
lists kind should find it profit.
II he his output he should II
he increase the quality Of his output he should do
school held a Centerville Feb 6,
Is educational mertng the of
this community Every farmer should attend
advanced methods of growing those
have studied scientifically.
The Palladium wishes tocoopefate with the
school committee and show its appreciation will give
absolutely free 100 tickets with each years
subscription the Palladium paid the office $500
subscription and S1.00 ticket all for $500.
Note-Paladium solicitors authorized to give
these tickets with subscriptions You call
the money tho Palladium Office