davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

at is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine l have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
of Lavonia, Ga. Il have used it with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all rs.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that stenogra-
pher-typewriter examinations for the
field service will be held in this city
quarterly beginning on November &c.
and thereafter on the fourth Tuesday
of February, May, August. and Novem-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

another lad on the handlebars tried to
dash in front of the truck. The driver
quickly swerved the machine while the
boys, seeing their danger jumped
from the bicycle.
The fire in the awning was easily exs
tinguished. 1t is believed that a dis
carded cigaret thrown into the avn
ing by passerby caused the blaze
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
This Date in History
NOVEMBER 5TH,

1605-The Gunpowder Plot discov
cred.
1779-Washington Allston, eminent
painter, born at Waccamaco, S. c.
Died at Cambridge, Mass, July 8, 1913
1S14-Americans abandoned and de-
stroyed Fort Erie.
1854-Russians defeated in their at
tack on the British at Inkerman.
1S61-Election to select the State
capital of Kansas resulted in favor OF
Topeka.
1S62--Gen Burnside succeeded Gen
Mcclellan in command of the Army of
the Potomac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
The
Masonic
Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. o.-htchmond Lodge
No. 196 F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Wednesday, Nov. 6.-Webb Lodge
No "a. F. & A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Fellow Craft Degree.
Thursday, Nov. 7.-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Stated Assembly
and work.
Friday, Nov. s.-king Solomon S
Chapter. No. 4. r. A. M. Stated Con
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

There's no middle ground. Every
body knows it.
Then why not come boldly out in
the open and say SOL
Why let timid little minority domi-
nate?
Why denounce the men for doing
something you won't do yourself when
it comes to a direct question?
IT women can collect campaign
funds they're good enough to vote.
And if they're good enough to vote
they're good enough to be Endorsed by
their own organizations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12
THE DAILY SHORT STORY
The Holiday


The Gibsons began to prepare
for their holiday three weeks in
advance. 1t was Mr.. Gibson who
finally decided on the Knights of
Augustus outing to Walnut
Grove Island. 1t was advertised
as an inexpensive day next to ma
lures heart, where the tagged
business man might rest and re-
cuperate-and Mr.. Gibson need
ed a rest.
Mrs. Gibson prepared a cold
boiled ham, a chicken, two cakes,
pickles, olives and other eatables,
until the cost ran up to $4.88; but,
as Gibson said, they would get
sufficient relaxation out of the
trip to save $50 in doctor bills.
At the first corner the twins
stumbled and a blackberry pie
spilled out upon the asphalt.
"You careless creatures p
scolded. Mrs. Gibson; but Mr..
Gibson chuckled.
"Let them have their fun. This
is going to be funny day."
At the next corner one of the
tough Mulligans pierced Will
liam's balloon with slungshot,
and the procession was delayed
three minutes while the young
man sobbed out his grief. Gibson
stamped around nervously for a
bit, but the caravan got under
way again, and no further Incl
dents occurred on the way to the
boat, save for the street car con-
ductor's short-changing Gibson
to the amount of so cents.
In the crush to board the Mary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

When they reached the upper
deck sudden gust of wind car
ried Gibson's new straw into the
middle ofsthe river.
"Blast the luck-confound-
condemn he began; but Mrs.
Gibson, who was lamenting the
wreck of the peach basket affair,
silenced him with an eloquent
look.
Just before they reached the
island, Marian, the dark twin,
while viewing the scenery, drop.
ped the lunch basket overheard,
and Mrs. Gibson, grabbing after
it, allowed her glasses to slip into
the tranquil river.
well, I'll be eternally and for
ever and ever bamboozled and BIZ
furscated!" fumed Mr.. Gibson TN
til his wife quelled him.
In the struggle to land, Mr..
Gibson was jabbed in the neck by
lady's hatpin, and young Viii
liam had his feet trampled upon
until he cried for 20 minutes. Be-
fore an hour had passed it began
to rain, and the crowd jammed
into the various Pavilions. There
was not room for all, and the
Gibsons had to stand under the
caves where the water had a good
dribbling chance at their necks.
By lunch time the party was wet
and ravenous. The lunch stands
were none too plentifully stocked,
and the demand far exceeded the
supply. Mr.. Gibson at last OBJ
tanned two loaves of damp, fabby
broad NJ IN carEe aooI, Tie 11i1
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

road, and according to the records closed up the estate later in a com. mendsble manner. The last official business of tho office was yesterday morning. when the final discharge of W. M. Neagle, as administrator of the estate of Jacob W. Long was ordered.
 Judge Hicks retires after seventeen years, one month and fourteen days of administration of the office. During that time over 5000 decrees, judg. ments and orders have been made, and over 75l estates settled, involv. ing in the aggregate at least s. 100000. Only three appeals have been taken from his decisions, and but one. appeal sustained in the high. CT court. His record for integrity is without blemish. Ii is probable that he will be retained by the Su. perior court clerk to especially look after the probate department. County Attorney P. W. O'Sullivan assumed his office and as legal ad. visor directed the changes in the vari. ous departments of the county gov. ernment, announcing the appointment of J. II. Morgan as his assistant.
 The final act of the old board of supervisors was in checking up sc. counts of the retiring officials. The most important was that of County Treasurer A. ]. Ierndon, who turned in balance of s3,25l.02. The office was then turned over to Col. F. A. Rogers, who announced the re.appoint. ment of F. J. Keohsne as his assist. ant, the latter having creditable record under Mir. Hcrndon.
 The new board of supervisors con. vened in special session in the even. ing and elected William Stephens as chairman, and F.. J. Park, as clerk. Mir. Stephens has as associates Alonxo Mason and Harry W. Heap. The board will meet this morning, when 1t is said the axe will begin to fly and several decapitations be mads.
 County School Superintendent q. W. Persons retired, and was succeed. ed by E. A. Mc6wiggen.
 l.. s. Colwell assumed charge of the office of County Recorder, and announced tho following appoint. mants, WIT. King, chief deputy, Ben Powers, deputy. and Jack Jones, deputy.
 Very little ceremony attended the retiring of Thomas N. Childers as road superintendent, and the accession of D. M. Clark to the office.
 County Assessor T. E. Campbell was the only official in the building that was not disturbed in the sweep that prevailed. He retains c. F.. Gentry and E. W. Stephens, and busi. ness was conducted as usual with the accustomed competency of several years standing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
SIR GILBERT PARKER
 BIDS PRESCOTT AO|EU

should not vie with Davos Platz St. Moritz. Maloya, and other resorts frequented so largely by those who suffer from tuberculosis. As for malaria. can speak with the most absolute knowledge I have never found climate, except, perhaps, DOT tions of Australia. so entirely the enemy of malaria. IL seems to me Co lie with the people of Prescott shem. selves as to whether this place shall become world.famed as health re. sort. To make it what see it in tn. future becessitstes the same con sideration for the comforts and the pleasures of health seekers as is to be found in the resorts of the continent of Europe, where the municipal au. thorities systematically prepare for and appeal to the comforts and pleas ures of visitors
 I have been very happy and com. fortable at the Yavspsi Club, where constant courtesy and comfort have attended my coming and going, and I should like to thank Mir. Doyle, the president, and the committee and members of the club for a friendly thou ughtfulness that will make me turn my eyes in this direction when I am far away. To tho Chamber of Com. merce I am particularly and definite ly indebted. A hundred things have been done for me, and delightful cx. cursions have originated and been ar. ranged in that Chamber, which you represent with an efficiency, an enter prise and a tact which may be emul sted but not excelled.
 am proud to carry away with m,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

the certificate of stock in the Cham her of Commefce which makes me a life honorary member; the honorary of the Northern Arizona Bar Association, and the official but. ton of and the life membership in the Good Roads Association of Arizona, which | shall keep in faithful mem orv. The Good Roads Association represents the kind of pioneer work which cannot be too highly commend. ed in state such as this, so noun. tainous and offering so many ob' stscles Co road construction; but hav' ing travelled a great deal in Yavapai county. I cannot help but congratul' ate its people on the work done by the board of supervisors.
 It was happy accident that my stay in Prescott and in Arizona coin cided with the celebration of the granting of state government to the territory, where over so many years pioneer endeavor and a public spirit surmounted not only the difficulties of development but the preservation of law and order in SO vast a country; and it would not be possible for me to think of the public spirit of the citizens of Prescott. and of the peo. pie of Arizona generally, without call.
 ing to mind the services of MT. Frank M. Murphy. of which all men speak to the stranger arriving here. I have had the opportunity of seeing many evidences of MT. Murphy's public spirit and his devotion to the coun try where he has stsked his all, and l am proud to have received from him much kindness. His private car brought me into this heart of Ari zona, and 1 trust that take with me his private regard. wish I could whisper in the ear of every tired worker and semi-invalid the virtues of that wonderful and health giving spot. Castle Hot Springs, which would be unique and ailuring anywhere ir the world. It represents as muci good organization ss charm and com fort.
 And now, dear MT. Fraser, good
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
COLUMBUS COPPER COMPANY CUTS ORE.
Development Being Continued and The Force May be Increased When
 Improvement Will Permit.
From Saturdays Daily.)

At the annual meeting yesterday in this city of the Columbus Copper com pany, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. M. Cook. president; K. II. Burmister, vice president; Jesse Cook, treasurer; {; George Ulman, secretary; j. F. Rus sell. assistant secretary. The old board of directors was reelected. The interests of this corporation are situ. ated in the Black Hills, and comprise a group of eleven claims. which ad. join the Yesgcr Canyon Copper com pany.
 Recent development has exposed a strong vcin of sulphide ore, over three feet in width. which gives val. ues of per cent in copper and car ries a nominal sum in gold and sil. yer. The principal development is a
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
YAvAPAI METALS
 REPORTS BEST ORE YET Qfom Etiday's Dsflyl

s. B. McGarvey, of the board of directors of the Ysvapai Metals Min. ing company, arrived from the csuo near Humboldt yesterday, and report. ed the striking of the highest grad. of copper ore that has been effected since sinking tho main shaft vss started. This discovery was made in crosscut being run from the 9so foot level, tho pay streak being abou, eighteen inches wide and was cu, into at point twenty feet from the starting point.
 The ore is identical in character to that developed in the main shaft in the original rich discovery, and is Oa exhibition at Hnn's jewelry store. Mir. McGarvey believes that the re. cent determination practically estab. fishes the permanency of the property, and with the continuance of work in the shaft, feels elated over gen.nl conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
COUNTY OFFICERS
 ASSUME POSITIONS |
Crrom Thursdays Daily,

Acting solely on tho advice of County Attorney r. ". O'Sullivan, the officers of the county recently elected yesterday qualified and as- sumed the duties Of their respective offices There were no formalities between the incoming and closing ad- manifestations, and not until today tion, except in \ few instances where immediate consideration was noted to make necessary appointments to ex- pedite official business.
 The first official change took place at exactly l2:30s clock, when Sheriff T. W. Smith turned his office over to Sheriff Charles c. Keeler, leaving the office that he has so admirably filled for the past three years. Sheriff Keeler had been the efficient deputy of Sheriff Smith during the ineum- bency of the latter, and both were greeted by many friends when the hour had arrived to speed the retir- ing and to greet the incoming. Sheriff Smith stated yesterday that he will continue to make Yavapai county his home, and it is probable will engage in business.
 Sheriff Keeler announced the ap- pointment of the following ss his official family; Chas. M. Raible. as under sheriff, who is retained after three years of a splendid record; J. F. Young, as deputy sheriff. retained; Fred s. Campbell. of Humboldt, as deputy, having capably filled the position in the above town. and J. J. Burns, of Jerome. as jaiior.
 At o'clock ia the afternoon Su. perior Judge r. Q. Smith assumed the bench, and convened the first session of court. Announcements were made of the qualifying of r. J. Farley, as clerk of the Superior court, tho ap- pointnents of Ia II. Beyerle. as off. eial court reporter, and J. M. W. Moore as court commissioner. The zeal Of the Superior court of this county was officially promulgated, which will be the vignetts of ,Abrs- ham Lincoln, surrounded by the in. rcription, "Seai of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Ari. nou.r
 Judge Smith announced that court will be convened this morning at about 10 o'clock, and requested at- torneys to be in attendance for con. sultation. There were many present tn the court room to witness the first session of the court under the judicial change that the constitution author. izes and also to extend congrstuls. tions to this able jurist.
 The office of probate judge was the only dark spot in the court house, as it is abolished under the state con. stitution, being absorbed by the Su- perisr court. Judge Hicks in retiring from branch of the county govern. ment that gives way to the new order closes an institution that has been in existence since September 6, 1864.
 He examined the old record book of the first session of the court, which showed the first official transaction to be the appointment of IIezekish Brooks, as judge. and F. c. Christy as clerk, and which was certified to by Van c. smith, as the first sheriff of Yavapai county. The first official act of the office was the appointment of Chas R. Genung as administrator of the estate of J. w. Beauchamp, dc. ceased.
 MT. Genung is resident at present of Forepaugh, on the A. & c. rail
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN wEDI.oCK
(.kIisu ;, ArpssupsM moI.sii :

The many friends in the city and county of Sam J. Miller will be pleased AS well as interested to learn that he returned to Prescott a few days ago from California with a bride. The event took place at Madera, Cal, and the young lady's former name was Miss Ethel Potter. Mir. and Mrs. Miller come to remain and will reside at the old and historic Miller home. stead west of the city. They were greeted by many friends and received the felicitations of all for happy and prosperous future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

shaft so feet deep, and drift at the 70 foot level, which is being driven in the new body of ore. At that point also, some native copper was found, which if sssayed with the sulpbide would give high grade values.
 At other points on the group cuts and shallow shafts show attractive mineral conditions. Tn speaking of the purpose of the company, Mir. Cook stated yesterday that at no time has tho undertaking been so encouraging and development will continue with a small force until the ground will permit of an increase. He feels elated over what is in evidence, and will return today to the camp. He also stated that the district is coming into prominence, and many properties arc again under operation since cop
 per has taken rise in the market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

bye to you, whose unremittine s,,.,. tion and kindness have made m, .,.- here memorable to me. I kpow ws'. I owe you, and am quite sure ,h.. Prescott realizes what she ows. :, you in the work that you do.
 Goodbye 10 Mayor Goldwater ,,, the many friends that I have m,a, and whom I hope to keep; to ,o,, which l entered with happy erps,,, tion and leave with profound rs,,., Yet will come back.
 Yours sincerely, GILBERT PARKER
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

oil placer location pianks the only kind with which to make valid To. cations--on sale at the Journal Miner office. %
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

Mayor Norris Goldwater sen, "A. terday to Alderman Davis, Mayor o, Gravesend, the seat of Sir Gilb.,, Parker's constituency in England. ,h. following cablegram:
 Greetings. Prescott return, |. you your distinguished, admired mem Der, Gilbert Parker, his health tuuv restored.
 "GOLDwATER, Mayor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
BELIEVE IN KIENE.
Out in Smith County They Are Boost
ing for Topeka Man.

In his career as managing editor of
the state Journal, L. L. Kiene candf-
date for sheriff, has made hundreds of
staunch friends among the farmers,
editors, politicians and business men
of Kansas. Every week, Kansas week
ly newspapers comment on Mr..
Kiene's candidacy for sheriff and from
their far away offices recommend to the
voters of Shawnee county a man whom
they know is qualified for the place.
Here is an editorial from the Smith
County Pioneer published at Smith
Center:
among the candidates for sheriff in
Shawnee county we find l. L. Kiene,
formerly managing editor of the To-
peka State Journal, who resigned tina [
position to make the race. If that
county wants a man who is thorough
ly qualified for the place, and a man
who will discharge the duties of that
important Office without fear or favor,
they should vote at the primary for
Kiene."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
1000 EXPECTED
National Convention of Ne
grOes to Meet in Topeka.
To Adopt Plans to Help Race
Date Aug. 81 to %.

The railroads entering Topeka have
arranged special rates and special
trains for what has been advertised as
the greatest national convention of
negroes in the history of the country
to be held in Topeka, August 20 to 2S.
1t is anticipated that 1000 delegates
from all over the United States will
be in attendance. The meetings will
be held in the state house and at the
the auditorium
The Negro National Civic movement
is the name given to the convention.
The entire time at Topeka will be de-
voted to the working out of some
feasible plan whereby the negro as
citizen can find some wholesome en-
ployment, raise his criterion of living
as we'll as reduce the number of I'M
employed of his race.
1.-THE executive committee selected
Topeka as the place to hold the con-
vention," said r. Conkling Wassom of
Kansas City, president of the move
ment. because it would add not only
to the success of the meeting out be-
cause the facilities for such a con-
vention are the best in the country.
The auditorium, the state house, rail-
road conveniences and congenial and
hospitable citizens end the central To-
cation of the city make it a most
desirable place"
In Kansas the cities sending the
largest delegations are Kansas City,
Wichita, Fort Scott, Lawrence, Atchi-
son, Leavenworth, Parsons, Coffey-
vile and Pittsburg. Kansas City, Mo.
will send a special train to this city
every morning carrying hundreds OF
delegates from that city.
Other delegations are coming from
all the larger cities in the south and
west. In all the officers Of the move
members will be here. This number
has been appointed and will be depend
ed upon by the committees. But it is
estimated that the number easily will
reach the 1000 mark.
The main speaker of the convention
will be DR.. A. Henry Attaway, presi-
dent of Edwar Waters college, jack
sonville. Fla.
Here are some of the ideas advoca-
ted by the convention as a primary
necessity of becoming good citizens:
1. Be loyal, energetic, and agrees
sive.
3 Take an interest in negro enter
prises and institutions, and support
them.
8. If not a member. join some lodg,
or order that has a financial rating.
4. Read your own negro newspap per
if rot a Observation-Disclosures!
5. Buy a home-however humble buy
Have something tangible, something
that is yours.
6. Keep up the property that you oc-
cupy' whether you own it or not. Now
your lawns, nail on the loose paIings
do not become stagnant to your duty
as a tenant.
Z. See that your back yard is clear
and keep it so. Remember cleanliness
is Godliness.'
s. Attend some church, once a month
at least-matters not whether you be
a Christian.
9. Carry a life insurance, however
small, carry it.
10. See that your children attend
school. What do you pay taxes for?
matter for what party or person, but
vote. Exercise your right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
DEFENDS GARFIELD.
Earl Akers Says Jimmy Is a Real Man
All Through.

Earl Akers. secretary of the Pro-
gressive Republican committee, is in
clined to be peevish over State Jour
nal BY the Way paragraph about
James A. Garfield, and writes as fol-
lows:
Editor Journal:
when 1 read in the By the Way
column of your esteemed publication.
just the other day, that Jimmy Gar
field was liable to invade Kansas wear
ing pearl gray spats and corset, my
hair stood on end for fear it might
happen thus. My breath has been
bated and a crinkley feeling has been
chasing itself up and down my spinal
column all week-untn yesterday
when Jimmy blew in
"And by his coming l have nailed
another devilish campaign lie. The
fellow has no spats, and his socks are
a dirty brown. He has no corset and
besides his shape is more akin to the
elophodonk than a fashion plate, the
like of which your editorial paragraph
er would love to make him out
"As for real, dead down sporty or
effeminate looks this near-famous lad
is a dub-pure dub And what's more
he sticks to the text and booms along
in social converse just like a sport
editor on a New York paper.