davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK

corrected daily by Anton Stole,
phone 1870.
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs)
per 100 lbs. ............... $40
Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 to SIZE
Rough, per 100 lbs. SO to $6.75
CATTLE.
Choice steers, per ID. -. &c to TIC
Butcher steers, per h.. &c
Choice veal calves, per Id. Size to SC
Light Workers SO 6O toI0O
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone 2019).
Wheat. per bu ..................9 CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Oats, per bu Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
New Corn, per bu. ..........60 soc
Rye, per blu.
Bran, per ton ................$2 $500
Middlings, per ton .$2S 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO, Dec. 16.-Cash grain:
Wheat 81, corn Tic. oats 421ac. clo-
verseed $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16. - Cash
Grain: Wheat CSC, corn CSC, oats 43c
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
WILL NEW LAWS
STAND THE TEST

As the days go by there comes
more and more doubt into the minds
Of the people as to the legality o.
the present session of the Arizona
legislature. Many OF the best lawyers
argue that the members now sitting
Gin extra session at Phoenix are seir-
ing without authority. their terms hay
iag expired. Time viii tell. There
was Just one way 10 have made surs
held the session earlier It woulo
he great slam on the state if, after
this session had gone ahead and
passed laws and made appropriations,
the court would hold that it was al
without authority
in che constitution of the state i,
a provision as nlain as words could
make it that the terms OF the mem
Hers OF the first legislature in Arizona
lhall expire on January 1. 1913. 1t is
lclainlled that Gle state supreme cowI
las already passed on the questions
o. tenure of Office in their decision
anIplling or overriding that part OF
the constitution which provided that
a state election should be held in 1872
bat the validity Of laws passed by the
present session may come mp for yes
before an entirely new supreme
court. 1t is known that Governor Hun
WIS advised by some Of the best Law
ycrs in the state that there was donbi
rs % whether session OF the leels
lature after January /. 1912, would b'
a regal, Iawma king tody. The attor
acy general was reported as sugges,
jrg that it would DC safer TO hold Il,
session prior to 1918 SO as to ayolo
ony possibility Of having laws turned
>wn IN the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
HENRY WATTERSoN
WRITES OF WILSON.

Following is an extract from an
editorial printed in the Louisville
Colrier,Journal from the pen of Henry
Watterson:
Woodrow Wilson is a philosophiC
statesman come rather late in lite to
the realization OF practical politics. In
the outset of his career he was too
much a man Of thought to be yery
emeaclous as a man OF action. but he
was man enough to arrive betimes at
the head of a great American uni.
versity. He was man enough 60 to
impress himself upon the people u
the vicinage that. when the politi-
eions. for their own ends. put him up
for governor he was easily elected.
and beirg governor. he was stin man
enough to send those who had made
The opportunity for him, about their
business.
Except as a stepping stone the gov
crnorship Of New Jersey was rather
a descent than an elevation from the
presidency of princeton. There was
another presidency in view and at
stake. Il was this that lured him out
from the seeIusion Of college shades.
How 70 get it became the absoetins
question. Being governor OF a north
ern state he man Of southern
birth. was brought in sight Of it. His
party. IL extremis. was on tho look
cut for a brand-new candidate. HIS
( transcendent abilities. his merItious
character. his honorable antecedcnts.
his exceptional availability had been
for years heralded and exploited BY
a voluntary. but none the less iooIIa-
trous newspaper organ OF wide reach
and influence He stood per excel
lsace ne scholar and senThtsn e
pnbiic lie. Fer the democrats j hnt
Ia Nominee in such a person and such
4 quarter was ike beggEr finding
a fortune sn the lining Of a second
hand easy chair bought at auction"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

aud also discredit all those in the
state who make it a business to at
! tract new. settlers and locate them
On desirable land.
II new arrival in the state seek
ing home ON public land in the
state seeks information concerning
desirable localities and what public
band is available aud pays real es,
tate Office or land agent for providing
such information would the governor
send the real estate man to the peni-
Tertiary foI charging a fee for the in
formation he had spent his mercy
to procure? To our mind this would
be monstrous ard would most effect
ualIy check immigration to this state.
Any man who fraadulentiy depriyes
another of his money or property as
Ne understand II, is a feloE under
The existing laws OF the state and II
The governor knows OF any such crime
il is his duty to bring the perpetrator'
70 justice through the prosecuting Of
Geers of the state.
As matter of fact it is the real
estate agents Of the land that do the
most in attracting new corners to
every community; they we're largely
cesonsible for the development Of The
Salt River valley; it was the real es-
tate dealers who brought about the
marvellous growth and development
Of Southern California and unless the
governor viii furnish specific NORMA
ton as to where it is in the state OF
Arizona that fraudulent land agents
are operating We regard his remarks.
rs aboEe quoted, entirely out of place
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

Mai. ]. A Doran, OF Prescott. was a
victim OF an automobile accident on
Wednesday in that city. he beins
struck by a machine and knocked
down, his head striking the paved
street Major Doran, is one OF the
prominent and honored men of Ari-
aona, who has been closely connected
with the development of the state for
more than thirty years. His many
friends in the state will hope that his
recovery from the injury received
will be complete and that he viii soon
be back at his home and business
pursuits in Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

rent effect? don't believe it would.
Let me try TO prove it,
Michigan has abolished the death
penalty. When was attending the
National Prison Congress at Austin,
Texas, in 1897. met Generai Cham.
berlain, the warden OF the prison at
jackson. Michigan. He told me of a
murderer sent 70 his prison for life.
This man deliberately killed a fellow
convict before he had been a month
in prison Shortly afterward he killed
one Of the prison officers As he
was serving the highest penalty
known to the law, nothing coulS be
done TO him.
KorneH 10th, OF Schenectady, whose
execution took place az Dannemora
while / was in charge. told me that
the husband Of The woman whom no
had murdered tby chopping her 60
pieces with an axe) gave him $40 for
the job. ! remarked that that was a
very low price 10 receive for killing a
person. and he replied that he would
hill any one FOR SO. Was he III to
live?
Charles n. Davis was executed dur.
ing my term az Dunnemora for out
raging ana killing siX-year-old girl
at Cohoes. win any father or mother
say the punishment was too great?
! was once talking with a man who
was an ardent advocate OF the aboll
ton OF the death penalty and neither
vas able to convince the other Later
during the conversation / inquired af-
ter the health OF his young son, fine
young man He answered me that he
was well. but In business In a tough
part of the city. / asked him If some
tough should Kill mis- son, what pun
ishment should, in his estimation, be
melted out to him. He replied: The
Jaw would never have q chance I'd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
FRAUDULENT
LAND AGENTS.

n '''e ~ ','
s'sial''e y ''' e'H'' i-''
M iO''oN '''7
cree I'm Inn my" ,r'nv lin tines charges 1 20 tho
effect that fraudulent and probably
''s r, olsioie - ''i iocatin irnarant and
innocent homeseekers or Arizona
.al snleh ere ehsr,e,s utisi,,,Su a ~
stetally incapable OF producing a liv-
ls ihe settlers OF Or ioea cav ga, are ra az
sresentatives, and bled out o. fees
ranging rom q aoliat an acre up 10. 15
i and. This is practice which, if
rue, viii work great mary 70 Ar
5oor people, since it IS almost al
:. ways very poor people %be are maze
ommead that ms reprehensible prae.
lice be made a felony. and that a
NJ, ,so en am 'bat he eyil NAV be speedily
corrected -.
ne iHe'"'0' La
know % ''4 anu
'.' so's. 10
''s
e'ei 'e'' y '
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Nsw Use for Moving pictures.

Moving pictures are used by 1
French scientist in the study of the
reformation Of metals when strongly
compressed by the hydraulic press.
In some cases he uses brass tube Of
three inches diameter and "a inches
thickness Of metal and observes the
appearance of the surface when the
tube Is fattened out by pressure.
Sometimes the tubes are filled with
j liquid and 4hen compressed. variI
Gus figures appear on the surface OF
the metal, and moving picture views
are taken at the rate Of IS second.
BY throwing the views On a screen it
Is easier 70 study the effects than by
direct observation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

Il We all know that children pass
Through different periods of growta
land desires. Foods are changed ac
l;cordingly. SO 1t wouio be quite Gill.
iscult ia short article 10 specify help
lml meals for school children OF all
Hayes. so we viii only consider those
4itoday from SIX 10 nine years. At this
iiage They are growing fast aud need
Hood to support them with energy,
ilior they are in constant motion. to
supply heat TO the body and to build
up the tissues which make for new
! growth. II the school children ar
thin and tired most of the time they
probably do not have enough food OF
he tissue building kind, and if they
are Fat and stupid, they may not have
enough food OF this kind and have
too much sweet and starchy food.
Plenty cf fruit. eggs. bread ana but
ter and milk are valuable sources OF
Eourishment for growing children.
The meals for children should be
ueither heavy nor light The stomach
should never be overloaded. so thai
digestion is difficult, then children
may go TO school Immediately after .
neal. and the brain will be able to
work. Train children to cat slowly
chewing every mouthful Have them
Csc little earlier if necessary in the
Laorning. so as not TO have them hur-
ised. AS these children go TO bed
arly, the evening meal should be the
qghtcst of the day. The following
Henus viii show quantities Of chill
Aen Of the ages givens Il,
Breakfast.
cereal cooked over might with dates.
'ne-third cup; top milk. one half cup:
dry toast two small slices; butter
ofe-half-inch cube milk, one glass
cpcoa, one cup; apples for school re
cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

kin him in court. Sdn he woult
have Thought life imprisonment sum
Gent for the murderer. are we no,
prone 70 deal more leniently with q
man who murders some one eise's
child or wife than We would be if il
" as our own?
am not of a bloodthirsty DISPOSE
tioa, but | believe laws should BE-
passed making it capital offense tc
attempt to take the life of president
governor or mayor.
believe the delay IN trial. convie
tion and execution OF a murderer is
encouragement 20 the criminal
WALTER y. THAYER.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Norway.s Water Pewer.

According to recent reports, the
amount Of water power which IS ir
the way Of preparation in Norway Il
10000 horsepower in addition to the
existing 100000 horsepower. NAM
large projects for the hydraulic worL
upon the large streams have been the
subject OF franchise granted during the
last few years, and such work is nov
about finished. The hydraulic work
on Miosen is completed, and another
enterprise on the Sammsnger stream
is soon to give the city OF Bergen a
large amount OF electric current.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

The Review is a firm believer in
good roads and is of the opinion that
bond issue in the future will be
desirable, bu. a. the same time in
s.sts that no bond issue should be
provided except to build specified and
permanently located roads upon which
the cost OF construction has been
closely calculated ard based On per
manent location surveys.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
The tilekeyvllIe Quartette.


We're pretty fond of music here in
our town. you kin pct:
is folks just love 20 listen to the
fIiokeyyille quartet.
There's nothing that Kin beat then
any time or any place.
When Elmer SPHINX sings tenor and
Hank Tumms hits up his bass
And Ezra Homes sings baritone just
like a house afire.
And second Tenor Higgins twangs as
sweet as any Tyre.
When them boys get to hittin Up
the chords we've got bunch
No opry in creation can lay over that
there bunch
Some folks say that a niger WONT
steal.
But ! caught two in my corn fier
One had a shovel aud the Older
had hoe.
If that amt stealing. Ii Ike tS
way donw yonder in de corn fell
Their harmonies are splendid souDt
Just like barber shop.
And then they get 10 goIn' it IS hare
TO make them stop
when they first started singin' w
ali Thought they we're IN lins
To get a dandy high toned job witt
Oscar Hammerstein.
Their voices all are good and strong
When tho sing with a viii
Ycu gen ally can hear EN- clear from
here 10 Pgrdyyilie.
The Silver Cornet band can't hold ;
candle TO them boys
Ia shape or form when il comes dowE
10 maxim noise.
4 care not for the stars that shine
dare not hope 10 e'er be thines
only know Io-o-o-o-o-o-o-ov'
you -.
Love .muh-and the .wurF'r'rld !
hey never got real swell fchanc'
to. travel much. until
They got a weeks engagement witt
a show called Vaudeville
they went and rented four .dres
suits. the very proper thing
And made great big hit until the.
started in to sing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Votes for wom.n.

A woman may vote as a stakeholder
or railroad from one end Of the
country to the other; but IL she sells
her stock and buys house with the
money. has no voice in the laying OUT
Of the read before the door. which her
house IS taxed to keep and pay for
George William Curtis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

In naming Hon. Don. {. Rabbit, OF
Maricopa county, as chairman of the
appropriation committee in the house
Speaker Linpey named a man who has
the confidence OF all who know him.
Mr. Rabbit ranks as one OF the fore
most citizens of the state and known
to be conservative and cautious in his
every act, both public aud private
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

The bomb has made its appearance
in the strike Of the garment makers
in New York. Such violence viii soon
turn public sympathy and sentiment
against the strikers. who viii be I'M
able to maintain their contention,
though it may be Just. The people
OF this country will not uphold boy
cotring, dynamiting and bomb throw
ing in support Of any cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

The first law Of the present legis
Iative session was one making avail
able $4,000 to pay the members and
other items Of legislative expense.
The eoin having been made sure the
session may now proceed Icisurely.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

Senator worsley has dumped an
other load of socialistic measures into
the senate legislative hopper but they
viii not be likely to attract favorable
attention in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
= Editorial Comment =
. . . . q = y = . = = . . y y
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

New York American:
sir:-One OF the questions now be-
ing agitsted is whether capital pun
ishment shall be abolished and life I'M
prisonment substituted. As ] have
had some experience with capital pun
isbment. win you kindly permit ms
TO state my views
For seven years ] was warden Of
Ikit3 kataia fzsis9nxatI iIts tremora, ant
udfx5 fiiaf tsiip6 Sflisfe asss 9sirss
sxedltons Na#&lslf 49, ##as<'
hrostht me in ceiiss.;sz at % 2 y BIZ
inal classes OF the professieEd t,De
as bannemors is a prison for men
Who have served at least two prey
ious: terms.
Capital punishment is intended a.
deterrent Of murder Would life
Imprisonment have the same deter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
a ON.THE .SPVRs:lG =
Il OE.THEMON1ENT.
W. by RoY K. Moulton. 81
Roy k.Moulton.

HdA tAtH tuSF SOt buCh ASftI bdt
and how their voices shook,
When they'de no more than started
Amos Higgins got the hook
The manager babe them goodbye &c
their intense surprise,
Aad they came marching home again,
upon the railroad ties.
Farewell Garewel-lll. my own true
love.
'Farewel.l-LIl. Farewel-I-l-l-l.
Ny OWE. Fargwell-l-l-ifEl-l-l-ip
The Turn Of Columbus
Of course. the Aananias CUB. on &C
5oant OF the campaign for member
ship conducted by a famous American
colonel is already oeercrowded, but
the members will have to squeeze
along just little bit and make room
ior Christopher Columbus, or rather
The shade of Christopher. for CoIum
bus, personally. & viii be remembered.
,lassed 20 his reward some time ago.
The name of Mr.. Columbus was not
presented ~ the colonel who had
lone so macii to make the Aananias
41aB a Attti -AIthE u 1dliLdAlCIs Dlt
ather by Frenehman named Henry
Fignaud. He presents Mr.. Columbus
qualifications for membership in two
handsome volumes containing a thou
and pages each. AS a committee OF
me NJ Yignaad has spent forty years
q looking up Colginbns's record. He
avs in his work thst Columbus is a
Jar and that he hardly ever told the
ruth about himself. but that his repu.
alton as the discoverer OF America
has been so great that nobody has
ever had hardihood to openly doabi
ms word.
Or course. Columbus did a rathei
indiscreet thing in some ways when
he discovered America. II ne had
klefI@ it fundlscoyeced the rest Of the
zofld Would have been spared q iol
ess r'Qrs ana aetisiof. hut II seems
afbit lafe u cali EiiIn on the carpet
for IT. The charges that Columbus va
liar win create little excitement OF
this side OF the water. Whether Of
not he was a liar America was dis
covered by some standpatter and IN
sargent alike are willing that Chri:
J TOPPER should bear the blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Suggestions for Dinner.

Chicken broth with rice or barley
broiled lamb chops. PURGE OF peas OF
beans. spinach. lettuce fuse lemon, no
vinegar). cornstarch puddings. gela
tin pnddings. fruit sauce with sponge
cake, baked tapioca and rice pud.
dings
Suggestions for Supper.
Cream soups, bread or unpublished
rice and milk. toasted crackers or
rolls. stewed fruit. milk or cocoa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
estids jehcc
REDAR H1ENI
iNNEsAlice .6itEheU Exx

Noon Dinner when Possibility.
Lamb broth, with vegetables, cup;
bread. one slice; butter, one-half,ineh
cube; apple tapioca pudding. one
half cup.
Supper
| Scrambled eggs in onethird cup
of milk; dry toast, two slices; but
ter one-half-ineh cube; apple sauce.
one tablespoon; or prunes. three;
cookies (home baked). two; milk. one
glass.
Suggestions for Breakfast 4
Cereal with dates. figs or seeded
raisins and top milk; creamed cod
fish, sauce made with milk and egg
yolk; mipced lamb on toasts, egg
poadhed or scrambled in milk,
ereamed potatoes. 1cofnineaI mullins,
bread and butter. cream toas.., baked
apple, steamed prunes. i.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
Our NefghbOrs
DES CHUTES VALLEY.

Sunday the ground was covered
with blanket of snow about six
inches deep and the weather still
looked snowy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shearer were
called to Centralia through the sick.
ness of Mrs. Shearer's father Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Zaida Grass, teacher at the
John Longmire school, was badly in
.jured Tuesday evening when return
ing from school, Something fright
ened the horse and he ran quite a
distance before things gave way and
let her take bad fall. Her head and
shoulder were badly bruised but she
is able to sit up at this writing.
Ben Fox is visiting home folks to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. George GODDARD of
Rainier are visiting in our neighbor-
hood this week.
Many of the neighbors spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. Jungwirth and
had pleasant time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17

Mr.. Keppel, the principal Of the
Yelm schools, attended the January
meeting of the Thurston County Prin
cipals' association at Tenino Satur.
day. He gave talk on Manual
Training and Domestic Science in Our
Small Schools reciting mainly the
experience in the Yelm scnool. The
next meeting of the association will
be held in Olympia in March.
Mrs. J. w. Blackwell and two daugh.
tiers who have been visiting at the
parsonage during the holidays, re-
turned to their home in Falkland in
time for Miss Beulah to enter the Ia
coma high school, where she is a
ninth grader.
Mrs. Otis Longmire, who has been
dangerously i'll, has begun slowly to
improve. Miss Clara I-ennepohl, a
trained nurse from Tacor.a, is still in
attendance on her.
Mrs. Davidson is now considered
out of danger. She has bad case of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Tom Garstang, the genial land
lady of Mountain View hotel, is suf-
fering from an attack OF appendicitis
Mrs. Paff and Mr.. McClusky were
married this week.
The party given by the Bible class
of the Yelm Sunday school was sue
cess. The band helped entertain the
crowd and every one reported a good
time.
Nearly every one in town walked
down to McKenzies to enjoy an even
ing of skating last week. Those who
did not go probably missed their only
opportunity this winter. Before NOR
ming it was raining and just at pres
ent a sleighing party would be more
in order.
Mr.. Roy Morris, who has been work
ing at Winlock for several months, has
returned.
Now that Mr.. Eddy is occupying the
house on the ranch which he purchas-
ed from Mr.. Yoakum, Mr.. Benson's
family, who were living there prev
iously, have moved into Mrs. Morgan's
house on Main street.
The family of Jake Hettrich, which
has been undergoing siege of pneu-
is now entirely recovered and
all are able to be out again.
All the members of John, Martins
including Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, have been sick with the grippe.
Little Floyd Cummings has the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
STAR RISE.

WHEN the first star shines forth. the
W lark,
The singing star of day.
Drops from the heaven. She fears the
dark
In that wide. trackless way.
60 In the heart when love awakeg
~ The Joys that used to sing
Fall silent All the shirt Qnakes
At the strange shining thing.
London Spectator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-17
LEGEND OF CHRISTMAS
WREATHS.

TN sword and sash and scarlet coat
Upon a Christmas day
Through frosty woods and hoary
u fields
A soldier rode away.
She watched him through the fall
ing snow,
A young and lovely maid
In milky pearls and flowing robes
OF velvet green arrayed.
With rumors OF the distant wars
The months went slowly by
Till once again the Christmas bells
Were pealing to the sky.
And, walking In the lonely wood.
A bush the maiden found
With thcrns as sharp as little swords
And scarlet berries crowned.
She leaned against an ancient oak
And wove wreath to wear
OF scarlet berries. bright and gay.
And set it on her hair.
And, 10. the pearls upon her breast
Were changed to berries too!
And, rooted to the oak. branch
OF mistletoe she grew.
When sweet and clear the Christi
mas bells
Ring out Ger vale and hill
The maiden mistletoe Is seen
In pearls and velvet still.
And with her In the revels ruled
BY music. mirth and folly.
In sword and scarlet still arrayed.
BeEcld the soldier holly!
-Minna Irving.