davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
State Ticket Nominated
BY Indiana Pr0gyessipes

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President.
Hiram W.. Johnson.
Governor,
Albert j. Beveridge. Indianapolis.
Lieutenant. Governor.
Frederick Lands, Logansport.
Secretary Of State,
Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg.
Auditor,
H. E. Cushman. Washington.
Treasurer,
B. B. Baker, Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington.
State Supt. Of Public instruction,
Charles E. Spalding. Winamac.
StatistIcian,
Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Frank r. Miller, Clinton.
Judge Supreme Court, First Division,
James B. Wilson, Bloomington.
Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division,
William A. Bond, Richmond.
Judge Appellate Court, First Division,
Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
ZEMO FOR DANDRUFF
You Will Be Surprised to See How
Quickly 1t Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply II
any time with tips of fingers. NO
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into the
pores, makes the scalp healthy. makes
the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo is prepared by E. W, Rose Medl-
cine Co, ST. Louis, Mo, and is regu-
larry sold by all druggists at 81 per
bottle. But to enable you to make
test and prove what it will do for
you, get a 25-oent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back at
Quigley's Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
Pertinent Question.

A citizen of Kansas City has ad-
city asking a number of questions
which are similar to queries of
number of Republicans and Democrats
throughout the country. The Kansas
City Star has answered the questions
directly
To The Star: 1. Is the Progressive
party a party founded upon great
ideals or is it such a party as one
might expect to see disintegrate before
their very eyes If Roosevelt were to
be removed from the head of it?
2. In all the history of party or
ganizatioh. we find some typically
great man, at the head, who is capable
of arousing such interest in the needs
of the people at the time of the forma-
ton thereof that there is no question
as to the underlying principles upon
which it is founded. Can the same be
said for the Progressive party?
8. II Roosevelt could have gained
the nomination in Chicago, either by
hook or by crook, would there then
have been the bowling need for a third
party?
4. And tell others and myself, af-
ter having answered the foregoing
questions, what are the things that
the Progressive party stands for that
cannot be found in the party principles
and time honored planks of the Demo-
cratic party? r. B. BOYLE.
/. The platform, with its declara-
tons for social and Industrial justice,
Is sufficient cause for the existence
of new party, Irrespective of the
leader. Furthermore, there has been
a widespread feeling that the old par
ties were divided on artificial lines and
that this country needed breakup
of old parties and realignment into
a Progressive and Conservative par
ty. Roosevelt has fastened the break
up, but 1t was inevitable
2. There can be no question that
Roosevelt, in his hold on the American
people, has proved himself as great a
political leader as the country has pro-
duced.
8. If Roosevelt had been nominated
in June the Republican organization
would have been Differed by Progress
sives, and the party would have been
made definitely progressive. That was
the reason the reactionaries counted
him out. But it is believed that
Colonel Roosevelt and the other Pro
gressive leaders are now convinced
that the organization of the new party
will make possible much greater prog
ress than could have been attained
through the old organization with it's
Penroses and Barnses and Cranes.
f. The distinctive feature of the
Progressive platform is the specific
declaration for a program for social
and Industrial justice by means of
the methods that have been worked
out in Germany and England. In the
matter of state rights, the corporation
question and certain others. the plat
form differs. Most important of all.
perhaps, is the fact that the organiZa-
ton of new party has made 1t posi-
BILE to include in one organization men
who ore interested in social progress,
excluding most of tho reactionaries
who have impeded the progress Of
both tbs old parties. In spite of the
triumph of Governor Wilson at Balti-
more the Democratic organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
Making IL Clear.

Parsons daughter: Good morning.
Giles. Haven't noticed you in church
for the last few weeks" Giles: NO.
miss; I've been oop at Noocastle avis
itin' my old 'aunts. And strange.
isn't it, don't see no change in 'em
since l was a child like" Parsons
daughter: What wonderful old ladies
they must be-" Giles: Il didn't say
.arnts,' miss: l said 'awnts-'aunts
where l used to wander in my child
hood days like"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
A S1.00 Box of This
Great Tonic FREE

Hundreds Are Using the New Tonic.
Made Only of Vegetable Ingredients.
You never took a tonic like this be-
fore in your life. 1t does not contain
particle of mineral drugs whatever,
no narcotics, no alcohol, no opiates,
and it is not a sedative That's why it's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30

Entered at Richmond. Indiana pest
office as second class mali matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
His Grievance.

Editor-We are sorry to lose your
subscription, Mr.. Jackson. What's the
matter? Don't you like our politics?
Mistah Jackson-'Tain't dat, sab, faint
dat. Nah wife jes' been an dun land
ed Job O. wuk fob me by advertisin'
in youh darned old papah!-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-30
Adxica.

"Now that you've heard my daugh-
ter sing. what would you advise me TO
dor
Well" the music master replied. Il
hardly know. Don't you suppose you
could get her interested in settlement
work or horseback riding or something
like thaty''-Chicaso RecOrd-Herald-
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

the vein matter. The contact is be- tween the lime and the porphyry and the vein carries quartz.
 Messrs. Hodson and Kirby have been quietly working the property for some time, and at present have five men employed. The country is very rugged and indications are most favorable for the development of a paying proposition. They will con- tinue to operate on small scale until some permanent ore development has taken place, after which arrangements will be made to make regular ex- traction. Some money could be made by taking the ore out near the surface in open cuts. but the owners will en- deaver to prove up on the deposits to considerable depth, where the larger ore formations should be found.- Evening Telegram.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Bull Valley Gold.

John T. Hodson, John A. Kirby, Willard Scowcroft. R. G. McQuarrie and Andrew Gregerson are developing a gold proposition in Bull valley, Washington county. that looks very promising. They have large group of claims and have opened up the veins in open cut work for some dis tance. In eleven essays taken from these veins the average value of the gold ore is 35S to the ton, and this ore of commercial value Is from one to six feet in width. There are some other values, but the gold predomi. mates.
 some very rich streaks are found in these veins, the richest one being from one to six inches in width and the gold values run up into the thousands of dollars. Three sacks have been shipped in and some of these samples show considerable gold visible to the naked eye. Two veins have been opened up near the surface, and now the management is engaged in run ming tunnel to tap the veln at a depth of better than 100 feet from the surface. This tunnel has been ex- tended l65 feet into the mountain, and they have from twenty-five to thirty feet further to go before they get into
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Utilize Fumes From
 Shelter is Plan.

A Washington, D. C., dispatch says: The revival of agriculture in the south owes much to the natural deposits of phosphate which are found in Florida, South Carolina and Tennessee. Ex- periments have shown that rock phos- phate will stimulate plant growth but the process is slow and the fertilizing elerent may be made available more quickly by treating the rock with sulphuric acid.
 On this account the successful manu- facture of fertilizer from rock phosphate depends in great measure on a cheap source of sulphuric acid. A plentiful and cheap supply of sulphuric acid means cheaper and more read fly available supply of fertilizers The greatest demand for sulphuric acid is in the fertilizer industry, the greatest supply of raw materials for this indus try is found in the Southern States, and the greatest demand for fertilizers also exists in this same section. Few industries, therefore, are of more i'm portance to the south than the manu- facture of sulphuric acid.
 The snlphuric acid plants at Duck town, Tenn, were installed with the purpose of disposing of the objection able fumes from the large smelters of the copper companies at that place. According 10 F. B. Laney of the United States Geological survey, who describes these plants in an advance chapter from "Mineral Resources of United States for l9ll," they have been very successful. They use what was, until their establishment, not only wholly a waste product of the smelter, but also a menance to all the adjacent country. These acid plants have therefore produced at least three desirable results by furnishing large supply of acid where it is most needed, by rendering valuable large supplies of sulphur hitherto worthless and by relieving the region of the nuisance of the shelter fumes, thus making it pos sible to continue operating the mines and at the same time to cultivate the surrounding lands.
 A copy of the paper by Mir. Laney can be obtained by applying to the Director of the Geological Survey at Washington.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make woman. Its good founG ation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule kingdom. But that's lust what Electric Bittels give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dis spelling weakness, nervousness, back ache and tired, listless, worn out feel ing. "Electric Bitters have done me world of good" writes Eliza Pool Depew, Okla, land I thank you, with all my heart, for making such good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Rattan and Ruth mines and machinery thereon, situated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave County, Arizona, are being worked under lease and bond, and that neither the said min ing claims. nor the machinery thereon nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsibie for any labor or material furnished, or debt contracted, or injury sustained by any employer or employee in working or improv. ing said property, and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives ems age in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 RATTAN MINING COMPANY,
 JOHN BOYLE. JR., Pres. Kingman, Arizona. Oct. 28, 1910.
 First publication Oct 29.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Mine Warning Notice.
w Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern
 Notice is hereby gwen that the mining prop critics known as the Badger. Woodchuck. Wild cat. Hercules, Rambler, Majestic and Badger mill site and machinery thereon. situated in the Wallapa mining district, Mo1ave County. Arizona under lease and bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor the machinery thereon. the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by auy employer or employee in working said prop. erty: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining properties their owners. ARIZONA WESTERN MINES CO.,,
 ByF H. CRAFTS. Manager.
 First insertion Dec. g, 1911
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Look for the Blind Ledqe.

The intelligent prospector, in fol- lowing up the float found in the can yons, or on the mountain sides, is al ways searching for it's source, being confident that it has broken away from an outcropping ledge further up to- wards the crest of the range. It near ly always transpires that this ledge is found and that it forms the discovery point for location, and it is here, gen. erally, that the first development work is done, and it is from such dis coveries that many producing and div dend paying mines are later on added to the splendid string of wealth pro- ducers with which the mining camps of the west are adorned.
 It often happens, however, that with the development of such properties, in the running of cross-cuts, in the mak- ing of upraiseS and in the sinking of winze,, blind ledges are found, which, in many instances, are much larger in size, carry higher values and are more strong and permanent than were the out.cropping ledges upon which the first locations were made.
 So many valuable discoveries of this character have been made in a num- Der of our mining camps of late that The Mining Review feels lmpelled to call attention to their value and i'm portance, and to the further fact that mine owners, in the operation and de- velopment of thelr properties, should pay more attention to the many hints 50 often thrown out by Dame Nature as to the probable existence of depos- it's of the precious metals heretofore un,uspected. Oxidized spots on the walls of the vein should be investi- gated, and promising stringers should be followed, as they often lead to the main vein of the mine; former opera tons having been confined to nothing more than an otfshoot of the vein, or smaller parallel deposit; and this supposition is reasonable, as it is often the case that the main ledge has been eroded at the surface to be covered later on with debris, or, in it's origin, it may not have reached the surface.
 In many cases the life and value Of a mine is not confined to the single ledge, as it has been found, oflimes, by thorough investigation, that the bcun- diary lines of mining property embrace parallel veins of immense deposits of highgrade ore, the existence of which were not even dreamed of before by experts and mining operators. The history of mining in the west is re- plete with instances of this character, and recent discoveries in this line should encourage the search for the hidden vein; for the blind ledge.- Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

For soreness of the muscles. whether induced by violent exercise or injury. there is nothing better than Chamber lain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

Yesterdays Results.
National League-Chicago 3,
eSt. Louis 0; Cincinnati 2, Brook
slyn l.
American League-C1eveland
4, St. Louis 0.
Cubs got but four hits to g for
the Cards, but they were punched
with passes.
Lefty Leifeld was lifted in
seventh with bases full and one
out. Lavender took up the bur-
den and shut off the runs.
Eight hits were amassed by
Cards while Left was on the
mound. They got one from Law
,ender.
Schultz, Tinker, Zimmerman
and Leach were the Cubs who
made safeties. Zim's bingle fol-
lowed a pair of passes.
Bresnahan used Dale, Sallee
and Willis in the box in an effort
to change his luck.
Today and the next three days
on West Side Cubs tackle the
Giants. Rube Marquard will try
to make his record 20 straight.
Zimmerman, who was put out
of Saturdays game, was not sus-
pended.
Yesterdays game between the
Sox and Tigers was postponed by
rain, and both teams left for the
east, where Sox open against the
Athletics tomorrow.
Walsh, Benz, White, LANCE
and Peters were the pitchers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

been sold to Wichita of the West
ern League.
Johnson, who worked two in
nings Saturday, was sent back to
Rachine for further seasoning.
Cincinnati beat Brooklyn in ten
innings, Benton keeping the hits
scattered better than Barger.
Hoblitzel and Mitchell won the
game with double and a single.
Marsans, the Cuban, is develop
ing into one of the most valuable
men on the Red team. He banged
a pair of hits and stole base.
Bill Steen was stingy with hits
and the Maps beat St. Louis by
punching bingles.
Dode Birmingham pulled the
feature play of the game when he
cut run off at the plate with a
swell throw from center.
Pratt, playing short for the
Browns, starred with some fashy
fielding, also getting hit.
Both Lajoie and Jackson went
hitless yesterday. The Maps
seldom win when these sluggers
fail to hit.
Packey Mcfarland has begun
training for bout with Young Nc
Cartney at Philadelphia, July II.
Lefty George, secured by the
Maps from St. Louis in a trade for
Stovall, has been turned over to
Toledo. Browns got all the best
of that trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
JUST WOULDN'T KEEP STILL.

Nervous Patient-It's the cart. doctor Wearin' itself out it is When ever I put up my end to it there is wobblin' to and fro-aint never still for five minutes together-London ODniOn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
NJ SALARIES
 FOR CHAPLA|Ns
That Office in Pententiary May be
 Abolished

An entirely new phase of the ques- tion relating to salaries for the chap lains of the state penitentiary has Ie veIoped and it now seems that not on lY will the law not be amended raising the salaries but that the present stipend of $1OO d year win be cut off, In other words there is a good chance that the office of chaplain will be abolished.
 The q',estion has been before the two houses of the legislature time and again. It has been up both at the regu lar and the special sessions. It has been up three of four times in the sen ate the present session; and consider ing the cost of the legislature enough money mas seen wasted in the time spent in debate to have paid the sal aries of both chaplains for year CT two at least.
 But yesterday report came to the senate that the prisoners themselves don't want any chaplains. And when
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
SAVING IF \ GIRL
 FROM HERSELF
Removal Of CIarissa Barfoot to the
 Industrial School

sClarissa Barfoot has been saved from herself She was taken to the industrial school yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Olca and she Will not be the first of her family to come under the tutelage Of Col. James F. Mahoney. She has q brother already there.
 The girl is about fifteen years old and she is not q bad girl but it ap- peared to the authorities that there was nothing to keep her from getting bad. She was worse than alone in the world Her mother is in the asylum for the insane, the father, for many years an expressman in Phoe- nix having deserted his family He is now supposed to be somewhere in the state of Oregon.
 The associations of the girl were not good and it was thought better to place her where she would be safe until age should bring her wisdom and some stability of character
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
THE POWER OF THE HUMAN EYE.
Distances at Which Persons May Be
 Recognized.

How often We say 'I recognized him" sometimes at distances that make us doubtful. Now the German govern ment has made scientific iuvestiga tions showing the distance at which this recognition may be considered reliable According to their report, man with good eyes will recognize a person seen once before at a distance not greatly exceeding eighty-two feet An inti- mate acquaintance may be recognized at from one hundred and sixty to three hundred and twenty feet: and a very dear friend or relative up to five hund- red feet.
 The rifieman can discern the differ ent parts of his adversary's body. and every decided movement at about three hundred feet, and a movement of the legs or arms up to a little more than twice that distance. At six hundred yards a moving man is mere creeping blur on the landscape, and at eight hundred yards any movements of the arms or legs are no longer visible
 Of course, there are averages such as the jurist must recognize in weigh ing the evidences of witnesses and the military leader in nOting@the position of his antagonist and the outside limit of effective rifle and pistol fire Then, these are exceptions to these rules. Hunters. seacoast dwellers, prairie cat tlemen and farmers whose sight, un- weakened by civilized life and trained by constant exercise of long sight, will often nearly double the averages given. So. too the clearer air of the elevated prairies and table lands cer- tainly doubles the power of the human eye.-Joe Mitchell Chapple, in Joe Chapple';; News Letter.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

G. A. R.-The c. A. R wifi meet to- day at K. of P. Hall at the usual hour.
 OFF FOR cALIFoRNIA-H. J. Mo Clung left last night for a few days in California on business trip.
 CHICAGO VISITORS Among the Chicago people registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were: Claude F. Stewart. A. H. Bishop, Eli Allison.
 EN ROUTE HOME-John J. Red dick of Kingham was d guest of the Adams yesterday. He was en route borne from the republican convention in Tucson.
 FUNERAL OF R. R. STROUD-The body of R. R. Stroud who died few days ago at Eugene, Ore, was brought to the city yesterday and final ar engagements were made for the funeral which will take place at nine o'clock this morning at the chapel of Moore & Mcclellan. The interment will be at the Double Butte cemetery.
 NEW REALTY BUSINESS new real estate office has been opened by w. A. Laird at 335 East Washington street where MT Laird is all ready for
 
 has had a long and successful eXperi- ence. MT. Laird. originally came from Florida but for the last two years he has lived in southern Alabama MT. Laird came to this city most highly recommended
 A CHANGE OF FIRM.-W. B. Pal mer recently arrived from Tehachepi, Cal. has purchased the realty firm of Englan:7 and Whitney. MT. Palmer is a native Kansan and for many years lived in the southeastern part of that state where he farmed successfully MT Palmer is an expert judge of soils and lands. MT. Palmer recently purchased the Davis tract of ten acres near Alnambra which he will make his homo while not disposing of other parts of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

they heard that report some of the senators said when the matter comes up again they will vote to abolish the office.
 Another rather interesting proposi- tion was advanced. It was suggested that the matter be left to d referendum vote by the prisoners. And 1t was fur ther suggested as qualification for voting that any prisoner to have the privilege of the ballot must have stayed voluntarily at the prison for the space of al least six months.
 Furthermore it was suggested that the prison chaplain bill and the prize fight bill be considered together, but the senators eventually decided this course would be too frivolous and they passed t up.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
A HIGHER TASK

Singleton-Wen. now that you are married l suppose your wife expects you to live up to your ideals
 Wedmore (sadl)-No, to her ideals-BoStOn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yesterday: