davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18
Alleged Two Sons
 Murdered Father

Char. cd with tho murder of their father, William Ws,sCD, Fred and Otto Wet on, the two sons of the murd red man, sgei l7 and B ysars, yest. rday waived prelimins ex m- iustion ip Douglas on the charge and were bound over to await the action of the superior court :n Tombstone without bond RN Ffsnch appeared as ihe,r Attorn'y. Shsriff Wheeler will bring the two Co Tomtstone this siterr oop, after the funeral services, which will be held at two o'clock to- day al Douglas.
 Financial difficulties. involving ca. {. tie o~ned separately by the boys and their father, is given as the supposed csu of the alleged pstricide.
 The evidence a Isinst the prisoners is ali circumstsntial but many tbipgs point to the belief of the officers that they know more about the terrible tragedy than they sFe willing to admit.
 The officers are diligently at wor on the case and have some damaging clews that will be presented st trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18
C attIe Shipments in
 Sulphur Spring Valley

Mir and Mrs w ii Neel. of the Four Bar ranch, were in the city yesterday, coming up from their ranch and leav. ing in the afternoon for Douglas where Hyshsm and Neel are now shipping cattle from their Sulphur Spring vslley ranges. Mir Neel said that his company expected to ship thr, thousand head Of cattle this : bring, about the same numbe as shipped last yesr He says that there was .msll loss of cattle in the valley dur ing the early spring, as the grsss was very late in starting. At. ter tie range is relieved by the spring 6 bi pments, MT Neel thinks the cattle remaining will do we'll until the summer rains come if they arrive at he usual time,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18
To Build Concrete
 Bridge at Fairbank

Work will begin early in June on
 building the reinforced concrete bridge
 at Fsirbank. This bridge will be
 built by the state and will complete the chsin .! e-:asos oa ;he highway from Fl Psso to Yuma, through the towns of Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone, e, Fsirbsnk, Tucson, Florence snd Phoe nix. Bids for supplies for the sus- tenance of the lsboreIs will be opened in Phoenix and bids for 1900 barrels of cement will be let by the board of supervisors in Tombstone June 3.
 The bridge. exclusive of approaches, will be l60 feet in length and will have two abntment piers sunk to bedrock end two main piers sunk to bedrock also. Work on the highway will slso be completed this season from Bisbee through Tombstone, and on to tse Cocbise Pima con ty line where it will connect with the state highway now completet from Tucson. Al! Of this road is in god condition now, but by fall it will be in excellent condition. Cocbise county is tbor- ,ugbly alive to the good roads move- nent and will spend thoussnds of dol- ars annually from this on in scienti- ic road building.
 plneaalve Asss .In I peMno c~rho.iz asi ssa,;s . ssI sisi1s
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18
State Highway
 Through Tombstone

Preliminary steps for the conetruc- tion of the stste highway from Bisbes over the divide through Tombstone, thence 10 Fsirbsnk, have been taken by State Engineer Cobt! This week bids will be asked for supplies for the camps asd also fer 1900 barsels of cement. Thi. latter will be used in the construction of the bridge at Fair. bank. Tue bids will be opened in Tombstone June 3, at the nsxt meet. ing Of the supervisors. The distance from Bietee to Tnmbstone is 28 miles .nd from Tom bstone to Fsirbsnk lhout g miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18

Otto Watson, one Of the sons charg. el wi:h the murder of his father, con- fessed at Douglas yesterday. He stated the father had threatened the lie o! the family many times, and brutslIy treated all. He recounted he throwing 0: a lamp at hi. mother and set the house on fire; the threats to use razor to cut the throsts Of all and that the father once knocked him down with a rock. Young Wat. con stated 10th boys shot thei. father when he came home in the wagon, claiming be pulled gun to kilI,them. The recit.l of details was A remarkable one and tl e terrible tragedy has been 8 shock to all. The two prisoners will be brought to the Tombstone jail to-, dsy by Sheriff Wheeler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18

with eastern msnsg' rs to have cam. plete apparatus. transmitting and .re- ceiviug stations, batteries. etc, brougit tD Globe.
 Related uews Of the probable death l of George 5 D ,srboru has reached Prescott from Peru. Indiana, his d. mise having occ i,ied during the T. cent floods at that place. He wa visiting with his pareDts near thDt city and while engaged in rescue work was carried down the stream and drosn,d
 Judge Phillips Of the superior court oi Maricops county administered a stern rebuke to the attempt of having an outside residen, of Yavapai county administer the affairs oi the estate of Margaret Sarah DeVine of Prescott [, rendering a decision Saturday
 Phoenix to that effect. On a petition
 fled recently, William Bunch, 6
 banker of Mesa, was named to hsudle this estate, valued at over S3) .OOo
 which is situs,ed in Yavspai. The
 move wac resisted by Judge Haskins } as attorney of the estate the guardian : oi which ie R P ralbo.t of Prescott . The bond Of Bunch was in the sum O
 only ZIG, ,000, while ths, oE Tslbott il q S50,O00. Mss CeVine is s minor anC
 is at present in Mesa with her moth b CT.
 }; John DCke ol Prescott has sss:i e met with a reversal in he protes
 against the Arizona Land & Irrigation d company receiving ab.olu:e title l. a certain lands, water rights and right i. oi way along Granite, Willow sp ,- Lynx creeks. The litigation bad it m inception in 1911. when the Arizon d Land X Irrigation company made t
 ioitial filing on the laud. in coniro
 ver.y. From the commissioner of th
 general land office, the commission '' at Washington and finally to tie sec
 retsry of the interior, Duke h,s lo' 'e his case on zach occasion. ,, The Sln0 900 Mohave Good Ros m bond bids were opened Tbursdsv, tt
 as only one bid was received. that (
 Farson Son < Company, of Chicago o' 1t was rejected. d.-Our Mineral Wesltl
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18
Call of Civil
 Calendar Friday

All the lawyers have been notified ts at the Snre.ic: cc.:. w.!! open sec. sion in Tombstone Friday at 10 s.m. when e call Tor the civil calendar has been made All the civil cases not requiring jury will be tried as well as some requiring juries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-18
Poisoned In
 the Dipping Vats

As the result of having his system poisoned by working the pping vsts for cattle at the Gsllardo ranch. l2 miles east Of Douglas on the Mexican eide, Jose Borquez is seriously i'll. The poison from the dipping solution caused his body to bloat, and caused severe pairs in the stomach and spi- nal column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
Shade Tree Conservation Killed.

One of Rchonds most valuable assets is its shade trees
famous all the state but the attempt them
deraen John Thompson city forester and ably assisted by
club apparently doomed fail for the Paad
reliably informed that the lower the
are will kill the drafted by the Richmond Commercial
club which aimed to properly safeguard the trees from
audng bands of butchers the employ of several local public
corporations and from careless househodrs who do
realize the benefit the city derives from its shade
The responsibility the this shade bill
which provides which would regulate the trimming
all other matters pertaining their conservation
traced directly to public service corporations having overhead
equipment Yesterday Richmond attorney the state
capitol the role lobbyist for at least local
and his efforts have the killed successful
that the chairman of the cities committee
that the bill would not be reported to the house.
So the ruthless butchery of valuable municipal asset must
continue until time large majority of the trees will the
of those defomed ruined specimens which stand
front of the post office building.
Probably day the people of Indiana will realize the
of maintaining public lobby during of legislature
work hard for good of benefit
selfish souless special against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
TO BUILD
A PUBLIC LIBRARY
An Organization At. Cam
bridge City to Father the
Movement.
Palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March A.
A public library for Cambridge City
is one of the latest proposed additions
to the public spirited citizens held re-
Gently an organization was perfected
and B. F. Wissler was eletced presi-
dent.
1t was decided by the members OF
the new organization that plans should
be Immediately instituted toward rails
ing funds for the proposed library. A
tax will be levied as prescribed by the
state laws for the maintenance of the
library.
Cambridge City has been divided in
to four districts and an officer has
been named TO have charge of each
section who will have charge of the
assessing and soliciting. Those hav-
ing charge of the various districts are
Mrs. F. w. Marson, Mrs. Willard Pc
tro. Miss Mary Bertsch and Mrs. W.
A. Roth. At a meeting of the society
March IL report will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
MACY MAKES REPORT
On Five Farmers Institutes
in County.
palladium Specially


ECONOMY, Ind, March 4.-The FIVE
Farmers Institutes held in Wayne
County at Economy, Williamsburg,
Greensboro, Centerville and Boston
have closed the most successful ses-
sions, the attendance and enthusiasm
this year being greater than ever be-
fore. Harry B. Macy, president of the
Farmers Institutes of Wayne county
has sent the reports of the sessions 10
Prof. Latta of Purdue University.
In his report, Mr.. Macy says that
farming has become a science. He says
in part: The idea is at the present TO
get as large yield per acre as is pos
sible and still leaving the ground in
good condition for each succeeding
crop. Up-to-date farmers want 10 learn
all the new methods of making the
ground produce in paying quantities.
That is what the institutes teach and
it is essential that every farmer should
attend them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04

Ton slime The Germs which cause
Quinsy reach the deeper
prevents seated tissues by absorb
O,;o.y ton through the tonsils.
VoASy causing the horribly pain
full Inflammation which results in sup
puration. Quinsy is simply a develop
ment of Sore Throat to which some people
are peculiarly subject. With them, a
tedious or neglected Sore Throat termi-
mates in Quinsy. With them, a quickly
cured Sore Throat means Quinsy avoided
snd nothing else cures Sore Throat as
quickly and surely as TONSlLINE.
Many such letters as below prove TON
SHINES value in preventing Quinsy.
Gentlemen: have been subject to
Quinsy for the last fifteen years and have
simply had to suffer from ten days to two
weeks with it at every attack, never
having been able to find a preventive,
until commenced using TONSILlNE.
Up until a year ago / had had ten at
tacks of Quinsy, but have been able to
avoid it twice since that time by the use Of
% cent bottle of your remedy. Hoping
that others similarly troubled will profit by
my experience, and thanking you for what
your fONSILINE has done for me, re-
main, Yours very truly, E. 7. KEENAN,,
Chief Clerk 4 H1sts.ss o osio C. A. H'-
Sufferers from Quinsy should 81
always have TONSILINE ready for
instant use on first sign of Sore
Throat. Csc. and SOC. Hospital
Size 800. All Druggists. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
Should Take q Firm Stand

has been reported that the public utilities commission
will composed of the members of the state railroad
MISSION another Democrat and Fred SIMS the Republican
state chairman Mr. Sims thoroughly reliable
tous and doubt would make valuable member
commission, but if the plans appoint him
post the Indiana Progressive party should
pigs and politics politics and the
which took rank the second political organization of the
last November should insist that the Public Utilities
sion to be partisan organization which the Palladium
will be in the absence of copy of the utilities
the party should be given the official recognition
under the laws of the state
Two when the Republican ranked
the Democratic party official recognition
third political organization the Socialists Republican
party today entitled such recognition than Social
lists that statutes of Indiana there can
lodging the fact that the Progressive party ranking
minority organization in this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
FROZEN BY FISH POWER.
Truthful Tale About Making Ice Cream
In Nova Scotia,

Truthfui Taie About Making Ice Cream
In Nova Scotia.
Not all the fish prevaricators live in
the United States, according to the
Mariners Advocate. An editor recent
ly received the following letter:
81 have read an interesting account
of singing fish in your paper. 1t re-
called to me the memory of rather
remarkable fish we have in Nova
Scotia, 1t Is known as the frost fish,
because it may be frozen like lump
Of ice, but il placed In water in that
condition 1t soon thaws out and swims
around as vigorously as ever, The ma
tives make use of this property to
make ice cream. The fish is caught.
frozen and placed In the cream. In
thawing out 1t freezes the cream. and
its movements at the same time beat
the mixture. making it smooth"
Taking them by and large, from
Moosehead lake to Puget sound and
from the upper Mississippi to the gulf,
we have some very capable and in
dustrious fish liars in this country
But we hand the reel and rod over to
Nova Scotia. We have talent in this
country. but Nova Scotia Is the abode
of genius
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
The Apostle Of Greenland

The conversion OF the Eskimo In that
remote and bleak dependency of Den
mark. Greenland, was agitated as early
as ITO by Hans Egade, who has be-
come historic as the apostle OF Green
land In that year he published as a
pamphlet "A Proposition For Green
lands Conversion aud Enlightenment"
This was welcomed with no great
warmth by the clergy and was violent
~ opposed by mercantile interests In
four years he had succeeded to such
an extent that he founded a training
college for missionaries in Copenhagen
May 8. 1871, he sailed for Greenland
with small party of mission workers.
He was greatly disappointed to find
that the Morse colony. left for many
years to its own resources. had wholly
vanished He turned. therefore, all his
efforts to the conversion of the Eskimo
and met with marked success, becom-
ing bishop in 174O. In this ONCE and
its trying duties he was succeeded by
hts son. Paul--New York Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
WHY NOT Be CR.C|OUS2
Democracy Doesn't Consist in Gruffness and Curt
Manners Nor Are Its Exponents Necessarily Ex-
pected to Flaunt 1t From the Street Corners

On the other hand Marshall had the
decency to accept honorary member
ship in the Chevy Chase club, a fash
ionable country club of the national
capital
1t is a mere social courtesy shown
temporary resident heads of the gov
eminent and is intended merely as
a courtesy.
Wilson has, according to news dis
patches, refused.
And with some curtness.
Stating he would have no time for
golf or tennis.
This is more or less amusing.
Even if he hasn't-and possibly he
will have since his immediate prede-
cessors, who were quite as busy as he
will probably be, both found time for
golf and tennis and other out-of-door
diversions-whyn not graciously accept
a compliment?
1t he never saw the inside of the
Chevy Chase club-what's the odds?
Many a man belongs to a club he
rarely frequents.
Why offend people who mean we'll
Why be so wonderful?
Why try to wipe out pleasant Gus
toms that make for national sociabil
ity?
What a howl would be raised if the
Chevy Chase, a club made up of ex
elusive Washingtonians, would ignore
an incoming president and Vice-presi
dent of the United States.
Turn up their noses, so to speak
And poke game at the formers pos
sible social crudities.
Instead they offer the very best
courtesies in their local power-and
are CURLY snubbed
! This Il am plain man" attitude is
or should be, a thing of the past in
this country
| Maybe you are plain man.
But you are just as proud of being
one as some other man may be of no,
being one.
You love to pose in the limelight.
! You delight in the whispers of the
populace-"he's plain man
And it is an evidence of the worst
kind of egotism and snobbery.
| People are what they are.
| And the rest of the world will find
! it out sooner or later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
T. MQrShQU'S Great Day

The press dispatches describ-
ing the inaugural ceremonies to-
day carelessly overlooked giving
a detailed description of the CO.'S
tune worn by the Honorable
Thomas Riley Marshall, vice
president of the United States
of America and late of Indiana,
by gosh" to quote from his
Hoosier vocabulary which he
suddenly acquired, after cross
ing the borders of the state he
formerly was governor of, to
give a more realistic and pictur-
esque touch to his also very re-
Gently assumed role of "plain
man of the plain people" and the
most devoted disciple of real,
simon-pure Democratic simplici-
ty of the Jeffersonian type.
But to return to Toms inaug-
ural scenery 1--WE presume he will
now insist on being called just
plain Tom") our imagination
pictures him clad in homespun,
wearing brogans and a black felt
hat, munching some hay. We
can also imagine him holding an
animated conversation with a
house maid from a Philadelphia
hotel.
Tom has received considerable
publicity the past few days with
his plain man of the plain peo-
ple' performances, in fact much
more than generally falls to the
lot of a vice president, but he
will soon learn that grand stand
playing no longer makes the ap-
peal it once did, for the Ameri-
can people have become sophisti-
Gated enough to see through po-
litical hypocrisy of all descrip-
tons and have only amused con
tempt for high public officials
who lower the dignity of their
offices by STOPPING to clownish
exhibitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo,
Lucas County,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of De
Cember, A. D., 1886.
. (SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
ach. 1t is not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a trifle
About one year ago. says P. H. Beck.
of Wakelee, Mich. Il bought a pack
age of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using them l have felt perfectly
we'll. l had previously used any num-
Der of different medicines. but none
of them were of any lasting benefit
For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
There is no virtue in Haunting one

There is no virtue in Haunting one
Or what you may regard as one.
When a virtue becomes a matter of
complacense in the possession, it is
no longer virtue.
But fault.
See what a good man am -" cries
the righteous.
Il thank Thee that am not as other
mem" vociferates the Pharisee
And both are ready for the sulphur
Gus flames.
Only they don't happen to know it.
To think you are better than other
people is a sure sign you're worse
There is no more ingrained snob
than he who is sure of his position
These are the snobs that Thackery
writes about.
But to return.
The coming administration, it seems,
is about to afford a spectacle of
official Pharisaism
While the MarshalIs are admirable
in refusing to live beyond their in
come there still seems no reason why
they should get upon the house-tops
and wave the flag.
Of course if Mrs Marshall wants to
wear a cotton shirt waist that is her
own affair.
But she doesn't get any farther by
wearing it than she would if she wore
silk one, say.
Since, nowadays, you can get a silk
one for the same price you pay for a
lingerie
Nor is there any particular reason
why Marshall should assume a demo-
cratic simplicity which he really does
not possess.
In the Sunday papers he was quoted
as saying he changed his vest and put
on a high hat
Such things are silly.
| People in Indiana are quite as
sophisticated socially as they are
otherwhere.
The high hat follows the trail of
sophistication.
| And Governor Marshall has no doubt
possessed one just as other persons of
| his social affiliations do.
| You see such evidences of the con-
ventions in Richmond, Indiana, any
evening at the theatre.
| Why mention it at all?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04

A gentleman was staying at an Eng
lish country house. when. hearing a
great clatter below one morning. he
looked out and saw a couple of grooms
holding one Of the servant maids on a
horse. which they led with difficulty
once round the yard He asked them
what Ii all meant
well. you see. sir" said they. we're
going to take the horse to market to be
sold and we want to be able to say
that he has carried a lady"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04

meet Wednesday evening at 7;S0
o'clock in the meeting house in North
\ street. This will be an open meeting
and the public is invited TO attend
Mrs. Deuter of.the Salvation Army will
talk on conditions in this city.