davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
NO IMPROVEMENTS
ARE NOTICED YET
Street Car Company Is Not
Paying Much Heed to the
Edict of Council.

What has become of the many i'm
provements the street car company
was going to make in this city and as
a result of the councils action in re-
voking their franchise, is the question
council and the people of the city are
asking. The street car company has
three gangs of men at work, one on
Southwest Third street, one on the Ma
tional road, and one on East Main
street, between Twentieth and Twenty
second street. These gangs are doing
work which is absolutely necessary,
and would have been done If the ordi-
putting in heavier steel rails to enable
the heavy interurbans TO have a safe
road bed.
The street cars in service continue
to be a disgrace to the city. Some of
the old summer cars are ready to fall
to pieces. The new signs on the cars
are the only Improvements noted, ex-
cept the fifteen minute service in
Fsirview.
The patrons of the company are
forced to ride over roads as bumpy
a. ever, the streets are in worse con-
dition than they were at the time Of
the revocation Of the franchise. The
cars are little cleaner, but their need
of being placed on the retired list is
still apparent.
The company has less than two
months in which to repair its lines and
make the improvements necessitated
by the action Of council in revoking its
franchise. Its negligence in starting
this work is giving councilmen the
idea that they do not intend to press
the work
The tracks are still in the Glen The
company officials state the order for
tie neg turn in and turn out curve
rails, necessary at North Twentieth
and E, and North Twentieth and Main
streets have been ordered. Council Is
expected to jog up the street car com
pany at it's next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
CANINE UNMUZZLED;
OWNER is ARRESTED

Walter Morris. South Third street,
was arraigned this morning in police
court on the charge of violating the
muzzling order issued by the sheriff
and city health officer. Morris is ac-
cused of the violation by a neighbor.
Thomas Brokamp. So South Third
street. Brokamp alleges that Morris's
ocg has not been muzzled and some
time ago bif Brokamp on the hand. In
fLcting an ugly wound
The case was continued until Satur-
day morning TO enable both sides TO
get Witnesses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
OPENING SCENES.

CHICAGO, June 19.-When Senator
Root took the platform at the conven-
ton at 1854, a slight round of ap-
rlause greeted him. Gov. Hadley, lead
er of the Roosevelt forces came in at
the same time and drew little atten-
ton, and James E. Watson went to the
platform as soon as Chairman Root ap-
peared. They are in readiness to open
proceedings which were put over from
last night as unfinished business. Both
sought the ear Of the chairman before
the gavel sounded order The crowd
Tor the most part paid no attention to
the notables as the arrived Col E. B.
Thayer applied to the police to pre-
vent bringing transparencies into the
coliseum.
/ Roosevelt leaders returned today to
make last ditch stand. They found
themselves facing the most perfect po.
lice barrier as the skill of veteran Off
GERS could devise. Between the chair
man and the stand stood so picked
men who are separated scant two feet
One hundred more stood about the
aisles and the square set apart for the
delegates was girted woth police
There are three routes to the speak.
er's stand. one lies directly by the way
Of the center aisle. The police block
that route. The other two were either
to the right or left. and the police com.
rletely control both.
Eve were told" said one of the spe-
cial officers, ito make a perfect front
against rush for the chair There is
no more chance OF any part of the del
egates passing our lines and seizing
the gayel than there is that President
Taft Will exchange jobs with me"
Oklahoma Guarded.
The Oklahoma delegation which
early reports said was ready for trou-
hle. was seated behind West Virginia
at the extreme distance from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
journ until p. m. He was ruled out
of order.

journ until p. m. He was ruled out
of order.
Indiana Has Row.
Record told the delegates some of
the alleged facts in the Indiana cas-
es He declared automobile loads Of
negroes were used in the Indianapolis
primaries. Captain English interrupted
and asked If the committee was not
unanimous on seating that Taft dele
cation. Record stated some. of the
facts in the affidavit that was filed but
not read by the committee.
The Indiana delegation was thrown
into confusion a minute later when
Hemenway arose to ask question.
Record refused to answer. English in
jected himself into the proceedings
again saying there was no contest in
IBdiaAapaliss@pa palagata.- wi Liam Halten
Dye of Noblesville jumped to his feet
and cried, There are many people
who knew there was a contest in In
diana"
Lew Shank Peeved.
English jumped to his feet and for a
minute it looked as if English and
Dye would clash They were separated
by their friends. Record proceeded
W it'll his remarks again, concerning the
Indianapolis primaries, which became
SO hot that Mayor Samuel Lew Shank
I of Indianapolis considered them a per-
sonal affront. mo one can call me
liar" he cried, and jumped over his
seat into the front row and started
for the platform. mo one can say
was improperly elected and not have
to fight cried the infuriated potato
king mayor. Other delegates seized
him by the coat tails and dragged him
back to his chair. When this outbreak
occurred another effort was made to
restore order. Root was unable to get
order and John M. Harlan jumped up
and announced that ticket holders in
the galleries would not be permitted
to return if they left their seats.
There will be pause of five minutes
IN which time we hope that every one
will make up his or her mind what
they intend doing. The announce
ment of five minute pause resulted
in much confusion and those on the
main floor arose and walked about
Others took the opportunity to leave
the hall during the pause which ran
over five minutes. During the pause
the band played Dixie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19

"Revell crossed his heart on a hun.
dred thousand and guess he is right
said Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
NOTICE,

The Palladium will COW
er principal events of the
Convention after 4 o'clock
in extra editions which
can be purchased on the
streets or at news stands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19

LocAL-Fair tonight and Thursday:
not much change IN temperature,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
THE WEATHER

STATE Unsettled weather tonish,
and Thursday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
Marble Hill. Missouri, Thursday, January 4, 1912.

very little attention to Lin and no
effort Lad been made to relieve him
until some neighbors arrived and
phoned for Dr. Gale, who reached
there about 7 O'Clock. After exam.
lnine the wound he asked who COM
united the deed, and the girl ack-
knowledged that SHE did IT,
The Bowman girl is said to be
about 10 years old and her parents
live about mile from the Duncans
,Ounc2n moved here from lndiaIsl
Sslne five or six years ago. and
bought the jenkins place. eight or
ten miles from here on the Patton
road. tie leaves a widos a married
daughter and two small sons
Prosecuting Attorney J.. NJ Robins
and Sheriff Nennineer went up there
Wednesday, yesterday, morning TO
assist with the inquest
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
4 rev Facts and Figures on
DairvjRQ.

Since | have been shipping cream
to the St. Louis Bailv Farm and
Dairy company several parties have
inquired as to the profits of the
Business etc, | have been shipping
crtoa seven months, from four
cows that consider fairly good
mixers, and give below the receipts
for each month:
June, $26,25 July, $3.50; August.
$50 IS, September, S2625, October,
$500; November, S42.50, Decem-
Der, Sl.O0, making a total of
$O725. The cows have been fed
this fall about ten bushels of ground
corn and had the run Of the stalk
fields.
The express charges are too high
but the business will pay much bet
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04

International Live Stock show
Here again the college herd more
than held It's own, adding TO its list
oi winnings two champion prizes
i've first prizes. three second prizes
four third prizes, Two fourth prizes
one fifth prize aud one twelfth prize
hSputer, the Hereford steer vas
champion steer under II months
aud champion grade Hereford He
also won first prizes IN the senior
grade or cro>s-hred calf class. senior
grade Hereford calf. and the Clay
Robln>onS special classes It is
noteworthy that the college in the
last three years has twice placed a
steer among the champion grouuS AT
Chicago The other was D.serler
who IN 1909, was reserve champion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
Order Of Publication

stat" OF Missouri At the relation ana 4,
the Use Of W. l.. Dunn. collector. p'f
aganu
the unknown heirs ana legal reproseu
wtives Of +. Joseph Fauu Miller
deceased. defendants
Suit ON delinquent taxes
At fhi, day come, the plaiuiA herein.
hy his Attorney W. K Chandler ana
files hl. petition AMI affidavit. ,lIecipg.
among other Things, that defendant. the
unknown heirs and legal representative,
Of F. J',eph Fmgn Miller, deceased, are
not residents of the state of Missouri.
Nhereupun, u is ordered los the clerk
90 vacation, tnat said defendants be noti-
he'd by publication tnst plaintiff has
commenced a suit against them ia this
court, lhr object and general nature Of
the petition filrd , the enforcement of
the lien of the state upon the real prop
er'y 'H 90" petition described. situated
~ SAID county, VIZ
The north ha1foft the northwest guar-
ter Of section nine g.. Iu towu.lfr
t"enty-eight y north of range eight
"a~t, containing eighty eare,.
And tHu unless ,ha sad Unknown
heirs ana Legal repre-. l,a,lvn. 1f +
14-arFt L'...., Nt....
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
Ms sOHri'S .ShOA Herd Ajn>
Fame and NOHev.

\ total Of hiJy-four prizes won
carrying money reward Of 2O4
IN competition with the herds Of the
leading breeders Of the world Thi,
Is the remarkable rrcord of the show
herd Of the Missouri College Of Agri,
culture, as shown by the report just
made by the Professor OF Animal
fushaRdry. to the board Of ctratorS
Ot the fifty.tour prizes, six were
championship rewards. twenty five
we're first prizes. seven second
prizes twelve third prizes three
fourth prizes. one fifth prize and enc
twelfth prize
One animal alone, the Hereford
cali Disputer. bred, fed and exhibited
by the college, took four champion
prizes and six first prizes, bringing
in money premium of 1856.
All Of these prizes were won at
the big stock shows Of the country.
The first showing of the college
herd was ut the Interstate Live
Stock show at ST Joseph, Mo. where
eleven steers won five first prizes.
two second prizes and two third
prizes The same eleven animals
we're shown next at the Missouri
State fair at Sedalia Here they
'aptured three champion prizes,
even first prizes, one second prize .
md four third prizes, The herd
'ept up its winning record at the
Royal Live Stock show
It Kansas City, taking one cham
'ionship, eight first prizes, two third
'rizes and one fourth prize. 4
Two Of the steers were sold and
My nine were taken to Chicago to
nter the world competition at the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
Philip Duncan kHied by Marie
Bow man.

A"rt reached here Monday morn,
Ing that Philip Duncan had beer
Knocked on the head with a ham.
mer N the hands Of Marie Bowman
some time SUNDAY afternoon, infict.
ing injuries from which he died
about ) O'Clock the evening Of Jan
uary :.
There are rumorS, plenty of them.
but We have tried to Get the facts in
regard 10 the tragedy as near as
possible, and from what we have
been able to find out about it, Dun
can had made improper advances to
the Bowman girl, who seems 10
have been assisting with the house
hold duties IN the Duncan home, and
tried to persuade her to elope with
and marry him. but she refused to
listen TO him. He then. it is said
made ugly threats, and Sunday a
short time after they had dinner
Dancln complained of feeling sict
aud accused the Bowman Girl Of
aa>ioS put poison in his food. He
started his son,in-law for doctor
and went to a bed TO lay down. The
sirl went out and got a hammer and
attacked Duncan, striking him sew
'ral times on the upper front part
II the head, crushing in the skull in |
horrible manner. Some of his
'rains were mashed out The man
lever reeained consciousness,
The family seems to have paid
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04

and debris, - il is a light task "a
finish the job Cutting down the
timber costs about 81 per acr. pill
lne the hogs and trees abust 81 per
acre The cleaning up an burning
will cost 81 to 81 pcr acre in very
heavy clearing The adv ltage Of
the machine over The old NJ thod is
that labor can h. procured tur this
work. and can clear twelve To fifteen
acres Ter week Not much can he
saved on hight clearing but will save
s. per acn on heavy clearing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
The Rey. IrlR. Hicks Almanac

'"e MY iIt ~ hicks lolE Almanac
Before the great Drouth Of 1901, tho
Hicks Almanac gave timely warning.
For over Two years prior To 1911. the
Hicks Almanac again sounded warn
ing Of drouth danger. And se for forty
years this same friend Of all the people
mas ,t"adiast.y refused the offers of
sp"ruHlpr- aui continued iu warn ige
pnb,lr of the coming danger, ui storm
and weather. A. they should have
done, the people nave nobly stood by
Professor Hicks, their faithful public
servant, who ha, grown old in their ser.
wee. send only one dollar 10 Wunp
AND Works PrnlI-HNl COMPANY, M0l
franklin Avenue, 81 Louis, Missouri.
ana get hl, Magazine and Almanac both
for on" yrar The Almanac alone. a
fine book Of $50 pages, is only sse by
mail Let everybody respond and re-
'eive the warnings Of our National Seer
Tor the coming year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
no" 10 Maze Rh de Island Reds

My theory is To mate a standard
colored male 10 Standar colored
ieiIlale. See 10 it that all females
have good shape and some shade Of
color II you have selected male
and female that are good shape and
color, you must also see that they
have good strain back OF them
selves. Blood tells in birds AS well
as in horses or cattle
7 The chief business ola hen is g %
laying. 50 the present strain should
have a good ees-laying record The
value is not 50 much in what il will
score as what it will produce in the
egg basket
The plumage, shape. comb. eye
and other features should blend prop
eriy, but never use weakly male
bird because he has fine feathers
The male bird is half the breeding
pen and influences the whole sea
sol ; progeny and II does not pay to
use oor one No Ppor stock will
succeed ! do not care who breeds it
~
Ohe setting OF eggs from a prime
pen Is worm more than a hundred
chlckehS Matched from poor stock
"he Shoull use maie bird that can
trace a me eGG laying strain behind .
ana one tlat Is large and mSty
IN breeding Rh"de Island Reds or
Barred Rocks. size should have much
attention Keep birds up to the
standard 90 through your flock
ana select by standard both male
ana female II you are mating
kochS, see that the bars run the full I.
length OF the feathers If you study
your chickens YOU will ENJOY raising
them After birds are mated they
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04
Southeast News.
Adramc New.Eu

AdUsuor New.Er
On information tiI,yi by the pros
ecuting attorney. the editor II III,
S'otdaui County Republican. o B
Pafruit. was arrested Tuesday oi
las, wcrk. charged With criminal
lit~l in connection with the County
court Nr Parru,t gave hond In the
sum II 81 600 and the cnse will come
up Zoe hearing In the Narrh term
N the Circuit court
Charleston Entcrfgv
Clyde the l6-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs George Rolwine prominent
aud highly respected citizens n
Texas Bcnd was accidentally Killed
Thursday morning Of this week while
rabbit hunting The facts. AS W
were able to Set them. were as fol-
lo~s Clyde. with t~o Vt the Bren.
dcrman boys, were hunting, and after
running rabbit into a hollow l0g
Clyde leaned his gun against the 10y
and attempted to punch the rabbit
our when the los turned. throwing
the gun over aud discharginG It
The entire contents of the gun struck
the boy in the face. tearing away
his face and top Of his head II is
said the gun was a double barrel
hammerlesS shot gun, We have
always been told that this make Of
a gun could not b. discharged by
falling
CaFulhersviile Democrat,
Otto kcchtitzky, the Cape Girar.
deau capitalist, has purchased a
land clearing machine and put IL to
work on tract owned by him east
Of Maiden. 1t is q i0-horse power
skiddins machine. hoist engine and
derrick Is feet high, built upon
skis which are bent upward at end,
and the machine is moved from {
place to place by its own power. In
land the timber is cut down.
and long trees and heaviest trees are
cut up. Then drag the logs and tree
tops from two acres into one large I
pile in front of the derrick, by cables |
running over sheaves at top Of der !
rick. Stuff of three acres can be
,ilcd in a day. breaking down briars Q
N brush, loosening rotten chunks e
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-04

ter on a great deal cf our land than
trying TO raise grain crops.
GEo j. ELFRlNK
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

An Ohio Congressman is trying to get the government to coin three cent pieces, urging as a reason that this amount is the price of street car fares in certain places within his State
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NOTICE OF HEARING

Of the County of Greenlee, State ot
 Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
COPPER STILL IN DEMAND.

BOSTON, Mass, April 20.-Says a New York dispatch to the Boston Fin ancial News:
 Although moderate amounts of cop per are still being supplied at 16 cents to some customers who failed to se- cure their full requirements before the advance, the general market is quoted at 16 IS cents 30 days, by practically all the leading producing and selling companies. The volume of business, however, shows some fall ing off, especially on European ac count, despite the favourable fort nightly statistics made public at Lon don today, which showed a decrease of 1,659,000 pounds in the visible sup ply, bringing the total down to Ill., 106,240 pounds, the lowest point re- corded in several years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
GOVERNOR HUNT WILL
 AID JEFFERSON MONUMENT
Arizona's Chief Executive Is Among the Representative Democrats of
 the Country Who Will Assist

Governor George w. P. Hunt is among the representative democrats of the United States asked to repre- ssent the National Democratic League of Clubs and cooperate with the gen. eral committee having in charge the movement toward the erection of monument to Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the democratic party and one of the greatest statesman ever known. Local people are asked to subscribe to the fund for building the memorial.
 The late Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the New York World, left by his will $25,0O0 to erect in New York, the foremost democratic city of the new Thomas Jefferson. MT. Pulitzer ex- pressed the wish that this might be the nucleus of a fund of at least s50,- 900, and that the memorial should be one of the people to the great cham pion of republican institutions.
 The Thomas Jefferson memorial fund has been organized to extend to every man, woman and child in the United States the opportunity of be- coming one of the builders of this monument. Pennies, dimes, dollars no sum is too small to express the giver's appreciation and worth of the man who wrote the American Decla- ration of Independence and in the early days of the republic led the forces of true democracy in the work of creating the constitution of the United States of America.
 All checks or remittances should be made payable to the Thomas Jeffer- son Memorial Fund.-" and sent to the depository of the committee: The Union Trust company, 80 Broadway, New York City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

The campaign managers efforts have been entirely eclipsed by the excitement surrounding the great tragedy of the sea, and the American people are demonstrating that human sympathy is a more dominant factor in life than the political affairs of a nation, and it's candidates. The prompt action of Congress in sending Committee of the Senate, to New York for the purpose of making an in- vestigation was warmly commended by the press and people in all parts of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
Issuance of Letters Testamentary

Issuance of Letters Testamentary In the Superior Court, of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Romu- 10 Chavez, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Monday the 18th day of April 1912 at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day, and the courtroom of said court, at the Court House, in the town of Clifton, County of Green lee, State of Arizona, has been ap- pointed as the time and place for prov ing the will of Romulo Chavez deceas- ed, and for the hearing of the applica- tion of Joseph Garnet for the issuance to him of letters testamentary there on.
 Dated this the 27th day of March A. D: 1912.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD
 Clerk of the Superior Court. 3-29-3t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

Indications are that the labor unions long fight for a uniform gov ernment eight-hour day will soon be realized, as the measure which has al ready passed the House, has been favorably reported to the Senate by Chairman Borah of the Committee on Education and Labor