davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-01-20
WIPES ASSASSIN
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Ben Lindsey Brought Here From Duncan ChOkeS to Death on
 Operating Table.

That Ben> Lindsey came to his death from the effects of a gun-shot wound or wyunds from a 45-calibre six shooter held in the hands of J oe McAlister at Duncan, Ariz., on Jan uary 10th, was the verdict of the coronor's jury empaneled in Justice Moder's court Monday evening to enquire into the death of the prIs- oner who passed a @ay in the Shan non hospital on Saturday last.
 Several witnesses were present from Duncan and Clifton to testify at the inquest but no new facts were brought out regarding the killing Oi Liudsey's wife by the husband and the shooting of Lindsey by McAlister in self defense and in on effort to prevent Lindsey from shooting his (Lindsey 's) wife. Dr. w. H. Fales, of the Shannon hospital, was the first wounds inflicted and which he dress ed when the man was first brought to the hospital on Tuesday evening upon his arrival in Clifton. The doc tor stated that Lindsey was in his hospital about an hour and a half on his occasion. The man had been sho sin the left cheek, the ball break ing the left jaw, passing under the tongue and breaking the right jaw in two places He fonnd the bullet embedded in the flesh of the rig ht cheek and removed it. The doctor also found another bullet wound which broke the left arm above the elbow.
 When asked by the foreman of the coroner's jury if he considered the wounds he dressed at that time nec- essarily fatal the answer was: "They were not necessarily fatal" After the wounds had been dressed at the Shannon hospital on Tuesday night the prisoner was brought up town again and lodged in the county jail. The doctor testified that the pris- oner was brought to his hospital again on Fttday afternoon. That it was necessary that an operation be performedand that ou Saturday about one o'clock when the prisoner was placed upon the operating table and ether administered. on account of the swollen condition of the pris oner's tongue and throat, he choked 10 death
 Joe McAlister testified to the fact that he shot Lindsey in the itclen of his restaurant in Duncan as be was Tn the act of shooting his wifi, Mrs, McAlister was also d witness and B-n Hill and Sherman Stewart the arresting officer.
 On telegraphic instructions from his brother the body ot the deceased was shipped to Bosque county, Texas.
The copper era., 1911-01-20
AFFAIRS AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITOL
Current News of the Week and Some of the Events of Importance in Which Arizona Figures.
Special to the ERA.)


 Of course Champ Clark will be Speaker, and of course what Mr. Clark says is just now being listened 10 with a good deal of interest. Per- haps what Mir. Clark has recently said might be termed a part of the doctrine of "New Nationalism," as we are told that the term simply re- fers to old truths re-stated. Anyhow iu his forceful way, MT. Clark as- serts as truth the familiar idea that the term of the President shou be six years, and that of a Congress man three years; the President he would make ineligible for re election. For ths reason that "the existing rules as to the time of election and inauguration were made for the stage coach period. MT. Clark would change the time of election tn the month of August, and the inauguration to October. He would amend the con s,itution to accomplish these changes.
 "The feelings of the people of Ari- zona in reference to statehood amounts almost to a passion," is the gra phic description of the conditions in the territory as impressed upon great many prominent men of the capital, beginning with President Taft and running down through the line of seuators, congressman, news papermen and others, by Hoval Smith, the mining man from Bisbee. MT. Smith has undoubtedly done good work here, and his enforced presence at the capitol incident to slight illness from tOnsilitis, from which he has recovered, has been to the advantage of the territory. Statehood would immediately in- sure an inpouring of new settlers, and a tremendous development of our natural resources, which are the greatest in the west,' declares MT Smith. The visitor found the people of the capitol inclined to criticise some of the radical features of the constitution, particularly the pro vision for the recall of the judges. MT. Smith favors a new constitutional convention for Arizona that will eliminate these objections so freely voiced here, for the reason that he has become convinced that "the powers that be" may not accept the initial statehood plan put forth at the recent gathering at Phoenix.
 Delegate Ralph H. Cameron is pre- pairing to take up a number of im- portant bond issues before the Com mittee on Territories, now that tho,r branches of the House are getting down to business after having recOv- cred from the effscts of rather long holiday vacation. Among the i'm portant bond matters pending is an issue for $6O,OOO by Phoenix, which has voted to take over the sewerage and drainage system from private corporation and make it a municipal institution.
 The majority report of the com mittee favoriug Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, is being vigorously assailed and the matter will be threshed out on the floor of the senate. It seems admitted that votes were purchased in the interests of the senator's cleo tiou, but the committee finds for the Illinois statesman, apparen ly on the ground that he would have been elected without the votes that were bought.
The copper era., 1911-01-20
and Grand Gulch.
 PIMA COUNTY

ne lUperlal Opper CO.. Tn Rlma county, turned out SEQ, ,OOO pounds of copper a month. until the middle of Angst, when the plant was closed The building of the Arizona, Mexico and Gulf of California railroad. which was being surveyed from point on the Arizona Southern to Port Lobos on the Gulf of California, will de- crease costs and supply more custom shippers for this plant.
 FINAL COUNTY
 The Ray Consolidated in Pinal county, completed the steel frame work of one section of the concentrat or, which as planned will eventually have capacity of 5000 tons. The 50O-ton smeter will be finished in 1911. the foundation having been completed. The ore reserves, includ- ing that of the Gila Copper Go. ground taken over by the Ray, are said to be 75, ,OO0, 900 tons.
 YAvAPAI COUNTY
 In Yavapai county the United Verde Go. was, as usual, operating at the rate of 5000, 900 pounds of copper a month. and the custom smelter at Humboldt was repaired and blown ir again in April New mills were ir course of construction at the Mini Venezia, Federal, Mildred, United Mines, and Monte Carlo mines. The operators of the Mount Elliott Tiger and Octave mines were shipping bull lion part of the year, aud ere or buI lion was marketed from the Poland, sterling, Union, Ideal, Cleopatra, Boyd Hillside. Utah-Ariznna, Inde- pendence, Jessie, Monarch, North Capital, and Lelan mines.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 At the King of Arizona mine, in Yuma County, the mill was closed in as the grade of the ore was too low. The property has produced more than s2OO, ,OOO year for 10 or l5 years. The Golden Star made a great record in 19O9 but greatly decreased bullion shipments in 1910. A divi- 1end of S2J. .0O0 was paid. The smell ter of the Clara Consolidated Co. was operated at intervals. The railroad | from Rouse to Swansea was in oper- ation February 2l. Copper ore was shipped from the Mudersbach mine, south of Bouse, and the Wardwell- Osborne mine, east of Parker
 MINT ESTIMATES FCR 1910.
 The Director of the Mint estimates | a gold production of B, S75, ,256 in Ari- sona in 1910, against S2. 626, 800 in 1909, and an output of 2,S35. .64l fine ounces of silver in 1910, against 2,5Z3,- 300 fine ounces in l9O9
The copper era., 1911-01-20

The Horshoe Basin Placer company. organized by Douglas and other men in Arizona, has sold out its interests to group of eastern and Los Angeles capitalists. and operations at the com pany's holdings in the QuJotoa basin. Pima county, Arizona, are to be en- larged and placer mining carried on with a combination of Quinner dry crushing machine and Stebbins tables.
The copper era., 1911-01-20

made after the directors meeting to be held in New York January IS Walter Harvey Weed and Frank H. Probit, who were employed to for mulate a plan of development, have a partial report to the directors at their meeting.
The copper era., 1911-01-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves dangerously sounding cough which indicates congesteq lungs S9la by all drDggl6tsi
The copper era., 1911-01-20

The Summit Copper company that purchased the Gibson property eight miles west of the town of Miami with the intention of working it as low grade proposition arc in position to ship ore averaging thirty per cent copper.
The copper era., 1911-01-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ney CT disappOints those who use it for obstinate cou5hs, colds and irrita- tious of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivaled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists
The copper era., 1911-01-20

The new year has begun at the plant of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company with a rush on the construction work, in an effort to complete all the new work as soon as possible. The Miami concentrates will not begin to arrive for five or six weeks, and when they do arrive the company will be fully prepared to handle them.
The copper era., 1911-01-20

It will be learned with interest that the old Hidden Treasure mine in Va vapai county, about five miles east of Turkey Station, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, is to be revived and operated on a large scale, this announcement being made recently. Mir. Reece, of Ohio. one of the mem- bers of the company when it was or grnized, about six years ago. is at the works and has selected George ROh peter as his superintendent. The first car load Of material arrived Fri day and will be followed shortly by another. Also given publicity is that ample finances are behind the pro- ject and the plan is to operate per manently and to great depth.
The copper era., 1911-01-20

Some public announcement gard ing the development plans of the Ray CfBtFhi Copp-F company may be
The copper era., 1911-01-20

J A. Harrison, who is using hls well boring machine on the reputed oil fields near Bowie, reports the find ing of much oil sand on a claim in which he is interested.
The copper era., 1911-01-20

The Buffalo Bill mill at Campo Bo- uitO, situated six miles southeast of Oracle in Pima county, is running readily on scheleen ore and making concentrates carrying in Tungsten 'alues S450 per ton, says the Flor ence Blade. The Fl Paso and South western railroad company has sur veyed a branck line from the San Pedro river, up the old Camp Grant wash, to Oracle, thence along the eastern slope of the Catalinas, past the Buffalo Bill camp and on to the G an-Seatherwood mines now undergoing development by the Cop per Queen company.
The copper era., 1911-01-20
MINT ESTIMATES FCR l9lI

The Director of the Mint estimates a gold production of B, s75, ,256 in Ari- zona in 1910, against 2.626, 800 in 1909, and an output of 2,s35. .641 fine ounces of silver in 1910, against 2,5Z3,- 500 fine ounces in 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
Nervous Debility

package and full particulars will be
mailed to all who write. enclosing six
cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO.,
Dept. A., ST. Louis, Mo.
II you have Weak Heart you will
find Wade's Golden Eervine just the
remedy you need. as it acts as gen
tie and permanent stimulant to that
organ.
If you are all run down. weak and
respondent, lacking in vigor and Vi
tally. you viii be surprised and de-
lighted with the wonderful restorative
and vitalizing action Of this great ton
tc.
If you feel that you need a good re-
storative tonic you will not be disap-
pointed in Wade's Golden Nervine, as
there is absolutely nothing like it to
promote strength. visor and vitality.
Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and
It's effects are permanent. 1t is also
the finest tonic in the world for re-
storing the shattered nerves in cases
OF excessive use of alcohol or other eX-
ccsses.
Wades Golden Nervine is always
kept in stock by the following drug
gists Ask them about it. and try it
now-today. Sold by Quigley Drug
Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08

Perhaps no modern remedy has
| sprung into favor so quickly. and re-
tains it's prestige so securely, as
! Wade's Golden Nervine, the great rem
edy for Nervous Debility, Insomnia,
Weak or FACILITATING Heart, or any
weakened condition Of the Nervous
System. brought on by Worry, Excess,
or Overwork.
! This great Nervine is now handled
by druggists everywhere, and costs 81
So many thousands OF men and WON
en- the country over have used this
remedy with success that it appears
strange that anyone should continue to
drag out a miserable nerve-wreched
existence when it is possible to feel
again the joy and satisfaction OF full
and complete nerve strength and vi
tality.
! Nervous Debility has been called the
curse of America. Hysteria. Neuras
thenia, Insomnia, Extreme Weakness,
Trembling. Forebodings of Fear. indie.
cision, Dull Mentality, etc, are some
Of the symptoms of Nervous Debility
or Nerve Exhaustion.
Wade's Golden Nervine acts SO
promptly and positively in all such
cases that if it is desired to test it
before buying of the druggist. trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
Wanted-Two boys over II
years of age; call at Y. M. C.
A. office today. l
hannibal's Downfall.

The fate Of Hannibal turned upon
the result Of a promenade. 1t was after
be had crossed the Alps and entered
Italy. with winter quarters established
at Capua. His residence was one OF
the best houses In the City, and while
walking in the garden he heard fe-
male voice singing not far away.
Struck by the tones of the voice. he is
sued an order that the singer should be
brought before him. He was so greatly
impressed by her charms that he at
once attached her to his household.
disposing Of the husband by beheading
him. Retribution followed closely upon
the cowardly preparation OF the out
rage. The balance OF the winter was
devoted to pleasure, discipline and
drills were practically abandoned. and
with the advent OF spring the Cartha-
ginian army was so demoralized by
the dissipation Of the city that Its pres
tige was lost. and with it came the
downfall of Hannibal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Jas H. Main to Chas. E. Brown, Feb
8, 1909. $500. Lots 80, 81, 80 blk Ii
WRNR, Cambridge.
Jno. Hewitt to Thos J. Bennett, Nov
3, 1911, $4,000 Lot SO. Haynes add
Richmond.
Jno. c. Geisler to Hagerstown I'm
provement Co., Oct. Is, 1911. $500
Pt Sc. a sec. 22-17-12.
Anna j. Benson to Anna Wells, Nov.
6, 1911. $3.50 Lot 10, blk 3, Hawkin' s
add. Cambridge.
Walter B. Robe to Jno Kettleforder,
Nov. 4, 1911. 81. PIT frac. sec. PISA.
Eliz Morris to Mary NJ. Jones,
March l, 1911, SIS. PIT lot "a OP.
Cambridge.
S. s. Imp. Assn. to Louis B. Wrede,
jan &c, 1911. $500. Lot 50. Beal-
view.
Jos. H. Ranks to Jas E. Rose. Nov.
G, 1911, $1,700. Lot Fl. Lamb & Bos-
lows add Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
Tho Sara.kabbah Fashion.

The Sara Ka bbnh people OF central
Africa adopt the hideouS fashion of
wearing large wooden disks in the lips.
the one in the upper lip about three
inches in diameter and that In the
lower six inches. 'These ornaments.
SAYS Mr. Karl W. Kumm In From
Hausaland to Egypt" RESTRAIN the
wearers from prolonged conversation
One Of the chiefs. when | asked him
the reason why they diSiigured their
women. informed me that their fore
fathers had developed this habit in
order that the women might exercise
no attractions for the Moslem slave
raiders"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
At FOUNTAIN CITY.
Palladium SpeciaD


FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov s.
There were 118 votes cast here
Tuesday In the town election. the lar.
gest vote in years. The contests for
marshal and trustee from the first
ward were very close one vote decid.
ing the former and three deciding the
latter. The results:
For Marshal.
Garrett Wetzell (C) ............. 81
Jack Gibbs lR) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Trustee, list Ward.
Frank Hunt (R ............ 81
n. >. Macy CO. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Clerk and Treasurer.
Francis l.. Thomas co ...... II
Trustee, 4th Ward.
Charles NJ. Hatfield (C) ..... 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
The First Music,

ne FirSt Music.
The father OF song, music and dane
ing. all three, was the savage VIII
flrst clapped hands and shouted /!
time at some rude festival OF his tribs
From that clapping and shouting b.;
been evolved the whole art Of instr,
mental music. including even the +,
trancing complexities OF the moder
symphony. From that shout or rud
mentary emotional utterancs has pre-
ceeded by n kindred evolution tn
whole art Of vocal music down to tb
modern opera or o-ator!o. From tn
savage leap has come every var!et,
Of dancing, from the country brenk
down to the beautiful wnlrzes Of tn
city bal,room.-Eew York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
HEAVY VOTE
WAS POLLEO
ON TUESDAY
Elections in the Incorporated
Towns of Wayne County
Were Lively and Contests
Quite Close.
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

five Offices voted on here Tuesday and
an unusually large vote was polled.
The liveliest interest was taken in the
race for marshal, for which Office there
were three candidates. Marshal Dris-
chell was reelected by a substantial
plurality. No political significance is
attached to the local election. The re-
suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
METHOD
lists IN SESSION
National News Association)

TNdtIOTdI NEWS ASS0CIaI10nJ
STATESV1LLE, n. c., Nov. S.
Nearly 400 ministers and lay dele
gates gathered here today for the an
nual Western North Carolina confer
ence of the NJ. E. church, South. The
sessions will last five or six days and
will be presided over by Bishop Hoss,
Of Oklahoma. The ministerial as
signments for the year will not be an
nounced until the first of next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
At MILTON, IND.

palladium Specially
MILTON, Ind. Nov. S.-A good siz-
ed vote was cast in the town election
Tuesday and considerable interest
was displayed. Two Independent tick
cts, the Citizens and Independents,
were in the field. The result:
1rustee EIrat Ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
FOUNDERS DAY AT
MOUNT HOLYOKE
(National News Association

(National News Association)
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. Nov. s.
Founders'day at Mount Holyoke col
lege was observed today with the U.s.
ual interesting exercises. President
Faunce of Brown university delivered
the principal address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
At hAcERsTOWN.

At HAGERSTOWN.
tPalladium specially
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. S.-The
Democrats Tuesday elected candidates
to four OF the five offices. Three
fourths of the normal vote was cast
and there was a contest for every Of
flee. The results:
Trustee, 4th Ward.
Lon Helmsing CD ............ 116
D. A. Niccum (R) ............. 127
Trustee, 5th Ward.
John G. Clark (D) ......... 1874
II. II. Replogle (R) ............. SO
For Clark.
Harry Stoltz CD .............. 11S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
At DUBLIN, IND.

palladium Specially
DUBLIN, Ind, Nov. S.-The contest
for marshal was the only one in
which two candidates were entered
A good vote was cast. The results:
Trustee, Sd Ward.
T. &. Snyder (R) ......... SO
Trustee, 4th Ward.
3. l.. Hiatt (R) Observation-Disclosures. IS
For Clerk.
John M. Champe Pro) ... 100
For Treasurer.
John NJ. Champe ... " SO
For Marshal.
Oscar Raby I) .......... 81
Carl Fitch (R) Observation-Disclosures. So
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-10

The checking committee of the
big Standard-Posten Voting Con-
test met Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 8 lat 4 O'Clock, as per an
nouncement in the previous is
sues of the Standard and Posten.
and counted the votes cast dur
ing the week.
The result of the count shows
that John S. Swanson, of Sisse-
ton, has been doing some tall
hustling and has 31,775 votes to
his credit. Miss Minnie Wilbur,
OF One Road is second, with 49,
900 votes. and Miss Tryphena
Lewis, of Ellington, is third with
27,925 votes to her credit.
A number of the other candi-
dates also made some substantial
gains and are crawling up on
the leaders.
The candidates who keep in
terested in the work are meeting
with the finest results in the
way of securing subscriptions,
both to the Standard and Pos
ten. One candidate announced
that selling the Standard is
just like selling gold dollars at
half-price" and it's a fact. Ev-
erybody wants the leading coun-
ty paper in their home, and a
little hustling will get you the
credits.
The checking committee will
meet every week hereafter, until
the close of the contest, and will
count the votes each Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All vot-
ing must be done at least an
hour previous to that time, in
order to insure getting your
votes counted during the current
week.
Following is the result of the
count made by the committee on
Wednesday afternoon:
John S. Swanson, Sisseton 81, IT'S
Miss Minnie d. Wilbur,
One Road :. ....... .29, 800
Miss Tryphena Lewis, Ef-
flngton 80. :. >. ....2 ,925
W. E. Stevenson, Good
Will Mission :. 80. 1880
Miss Irene Gamm, Sisseton.11 900
Miss F'leeta Renvil]e, Peev-
nv II $50
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
In Process of Organization
Two Well Attended Meetings
Are Held and Plans Are Be-
ing Perfected.

A large number of business
men turned out last Saturday ev-
enlng TO attend meeting at the
court house, called for the pur-
pose of organizing a commercial
club. Judge Batterton was elect
ed chairman of the meeting and
l.. w. Foss was chosen secretary,
both unanimously. A committee
was appointed to formulate plans
for it's organization and to thor
oughly canvass the city for mem
bership, and to report on We'd
nesday evening, November sth,
on which date the report was
heard and further suggestions
made as to form of organization.
On the last named date another
committee was appointed to car
ry out the work along the find
ings of the first named commit
tee, who will report on next Mon
day evening, Nov. 13, when the
organization will be completed.
1t is probable that the election of
officers will also take palce next
Monday evening, and all interest
ed, which should mean everyone
in Sisseton, are earnestly re-
quested to be present.