davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS NOT IN POLITICS
Secretary Wheeler Denies
Report That Organization
is Backing Ticket.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept, 20
An emphatic denial is made by Sec
rotary o. Wheeler. of the Commercial
Club, to the report that the organiza-
ton is preparing to place citizens
maz+52ipal ticket in tue iield GrJs fs:,
1t IS against the pc.sc:y sf ~. cub. h.
says, to participate in politics, an
such action is prohibited by the by
laws.
The object of the organization, said
Mr.. Wheeler, is to promote harmony
not political strife in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Teeter, who have
spent the past thirty days AT Petoskey,
Mich, returned home Saturday, both
greatly benefited in health
Walter Brooks, of Greensboro. who
several months, visited here over Sun
day.
Directors Will Meet.
The board of directors OF the com
mercial club will have a special meet
ing Tuesday evening All the commit
tees are hard at work and expect to
have some interesting reports at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kidwell were
dinner quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
Schuck, Sunday
Mr.. Geo. Geisher has purchased the
business building now occupied by
Jacob Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shumard have
returned from their vacation trip
which was spent among friends and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
TEACHER is ILL

Miss Minnie Hale, who teaches the
first grade at the Finley school is off
duty today because of sickness. Mrs
Gentle is substituting for her
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
THE BLUES"
A Lady Finds Help from Simple Foot


 Civilization brings blessings and also responsibilities.
 The more highly organized We be come the more need there is for reg ularity and natural simplicity in the food we eat
 The laws of bodv nutrition should he carefully obeyed. and the finer more highly deyeloDed brain and ner- vous system not hampered by com plicated, unwholesome dietary.
 A lady of high nervous tension says:
 For fifteen years ! was sufferer from dyspepsia. I confess that an i'm properly regulated diet vas tho chief cause of my suffering. Finally. noth. ing that I ate seemed to agree with my st0macb and lifa. at times, did not seem worth living.
 T began 10 take a pessimistic view Of everything and see life through dark blue glass, SO to speak My head became affected with a heavy creep ing sensation and feared paralysis.
 "Palpitation of the heart caused me 10 fear that I might die suddenly Two years ago, hearing Grape. Nuts so highly spoker Of by some estimsble friends of mine, determined to try it.
 ''The change in my condition was little less than miraculous. In a short time the palpitation. bad feel ing in head and body began to dis appear and the improvement has con tinued until at the present time ! fird myself in better health than l have ever enjoyed.
 My weight has increased 20 lbs in the last year and life looks bright and sunny to me as it did when ! was a child"
 Name given by Postum CO. Battle Greek, Mich.
 There's a Reason" and it is ex- pisined in the little book, ''The Road 10 Wellville." in ikgs.
 Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They are qenuine, true, and full ef human interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 (By Levy Brothers.)

Ambassador Wilson was summoned 70 Washington again this morning for another conference on Mexico
 Comptroller Prendergast in semfsn. nual report shows New York City rev enues for six months ending June 30 of S116,132, ,539, against S113,292, ,925 in the same period last year.
 The Wells Fargo will appeal from the California railroad commission order reducing rates $750,00O in tho federal supreme cuOrt If necessary lhe express company will make a further reduced rate in order tO com pete with the parcels post. believing that the government rate will have to be increased to avoid loss.
 Replying to Secretary McAdoo, the National City Bank shows that it bought s4,395.310 more government bonds in July than 1t sold.
 Texas railroad report earnings in state for eleven months ending May 3f earned 1892 per cen more gross and 23.37 per cen more net.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
STOCK MARKET
 IS L|STLESS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The course of today's listess stock market was Eoverner to an unusual degree by crop conditions. Authoritative advices re ceived over Sunday pointed to little relief of the protracted drought in the west and southwest and found imme- diate reflection in a sharp advance in corn options. Western grain traffic as a whole is fairly even and bankers in that section are less pessimistic.
 Money was active on demand Of merchants, who are borrowing heavi- Iv. Initial trading in stocks again lacked the foreign influence by reason of Iyondons protracted holiday. Lead ing issues showed declining tend ency.
 Tn the final hour the market made d fnl recovery and in many Instances rose a point or more. Exceptions were found in express companies which were lower on rate reductions
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

ent and as soon as a carload of lum. Der, which is now being freghted to the property, is on the ground con. struction on the new mill building will be commenced.
 The Moctezuma-Arizpe development company has a carload of machinery on the way at present. consisting of a new engine of a crude oil burning pattern, which is to be installed as soon ss it arrives. This win give the company considerable more power and allow operations on a larger scale.
 Leasers are reported to be taking some rich ore out of the old West Cananea property. known as the Abun- dancia claim, located about 8 miles l from CaEanea.
 4 large force of men is reported to | be working al present at the Japitos property in the vicinity of Carbo. A large body of free milling gold ore in ! being opened up which Is said to | average half an ounce a ton. ! The West Coast Smelling and Re
 fning company is soon tc begin con struction of an automobile road from | it's Tecnlote property, northwest of | Carbo, to the Gulf of California, at a point below Tiburon island. Reports l from the property are to the effect
 that grading for the new reduction plant desigaed by Ricketts & Banks is to begin at once.
 | Governor Ignacio L. Pesquiera is a: present in the city, arriving here with a party of officials on Tuesday of last week. He was met at the stator by a large crowd Of people, headed by the Municipal band. The governors party | was escorted 10 the plaza and later to the Sonora hotel. Tn the party were Included the following: Edwardo Gar cia secretary to the governor, Prefect Ignacio Bonillas, Col. P Elias Gales land other State army officers. Or Thursday evening there was bal
 tendered the governor at the Hote Sonora.
 The state election for deputies and tsupreme court officials has been post poned indefinitely. Tho present m settled conditions is the reason. The Kirk residence was robbed or last Sunday evening and about 500 pc
 sos worth of bedding, pictures, clock ! etc. were carried away.
 Alejandro de la Vega y Br1ngas judge of the first instance here, has been transferred to Magdalena, ana has been succeeded by Lie. Migue
 Alesio Robles.
 Dr. w. s. Neale, who has been or
 the stan of the Four C's hospital fol
 the past five years has resigned ant on Monday afternoon left the city. Ht is to visit the Grand Canyon before
 going to his home iB Texas to see hi uarents, after which he will go to th' 1 Panama canal.
 pr. E. w Carpenter has returned from a business visit to the states anC
 has again resumed his practice. Mrs. E. D. Conger has gone t'
 Berkeley. Cal, for months visit : -lleaving here on Tuesday, accompanied ? by Mrs. H. E. Conger, her daughter in- law, and her niece Miss Haze Conger.
 John Carmichael, chief clerk in th' Four C"s general office, has returned : from San Antonio, Texas, where hi was called by the death of his mother
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Arellanes have l returned from Bisbee, where they at ltended the funeral of Mrs. Arelannes father, Michael Ney.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

big banking interests are doing noth, ing and prices are practically at a standstill. Fluctua8cbs are neces- sary to create speculation. At pres. ent level traders are at a loss which position to take. The volume oi trading in the local eoppers was small, with practically no change in prices. Reports from the strikes in the Lake district are more encourag. ing and we think stocks of the ones effected should be purchased in an ticipation of two or three points raily if strike is averted.
 Total sales, New York 169, 100 mou- ey fl per cent, metal 15 3-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

ordered by the interstate commerce commission
 Mexican National railway preferred.
 weakened on the suspension of divi- dends for the first preferred. Local
 money conditions were slightly firm
 CT. later maturities stitching The bond market was irregular
 with no noteworthy changes. Govern ment bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value. s1.1l1, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WE HAVE 5OO shares of Gold Reed
 stock at 40 cents net to a buyer. Must be taken today. Party selling
 needs money. Levy Bros. 470
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
WHEN TAGGED OUT

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended as an in- vigorator to over worked body and brain. A healthful tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Tbe condition of the crops and prospects of cur rency legislation are the imPortaa' fatcors in the market at present. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Noted Newspapermen
 Visit Tombstone

George H Kelly, editor of the Bis bee Revie~, and James Logic, editor of the Douglas Dispatch were in Tom betone yesterday. Their presence was discovered by 6 watchful Tomb stoner who espied them laboriously at work trying to pry up the court house, 50 skid it just where would be hard to tell. They found il securely anchored, much 10 ther editorial dis. may. Both of the genial pencil pushers subsequently, favored the PRc sPEcToK ssnctum with 6 visit and took notes on how to conduct met ropolitan journal, They nestled in the editorisl chair, put their feet CD the table and were accorded all the privileges of q paid in advance sub- scriber. The office devil seryed pi with he delicious paste and roller com position, always in the pressroo n lsrder, were offered the use O. the office towel for napkins, and were made to "feel at home." De- spite their county seat removal septi- ments, the distinguished visitors are cordially welcomed to call often.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
To Recommend Law
 Providing Budgets

Soon ss the legislature is under wsy the Arizona tax commission will rec- ommend law providing for state. city and county budgets.
 The purpose oi this law is to make a radical change in present methods of assessing taxes. Every tsxpay,r will have an opportunity before 6 tax levy is made, to protest sgsinst the man,er in which his money is to be spent.
 Prior to making levy. each board of county supery isors and each city or town council will be required to draw up budget containing ssoh item c expenditure couten plated for the en- suing year. This budget mus. te printed in come newspaper of general circulation.
 After the printing of the budget there will be ample time for the tax payers to appear before the councils or supervisors and protest against any items that do not meet with their ap- provsl. If they think salaries are too high or that too much money is to be spent on roads. they have the privilege | of protesting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09

In court today the trial jurors were excused from service for another day. The case of the state vs Msrlor, Oh charge of murder. being temporarily passed.
 The case to be tried has 6 remark able history. A lone rsncher named Woodland, was found murdered at his ranch between Douglas and San Ber- nsrdino in August 1904. Tue de- ceased had evidently been struck with an axe, also his head crushed with a rock. Several guns and some cash was found missing and the object of the murder evidently was robbery which was thought to have been done hy Mexicans. Several years later ot- ficers at Douglas followed a clue given by @ drunken man. Two men who were supposed to be in the vicinity at the time of the killing, were implicated and much evidence gathered. MaIlor who is religiously inclined wa, sr rested at Phoepix, having left Cochise county several years, and asserts he was not at ths place, knows nothing
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
MONDAY

MONDAY
 In court Saturday evening the jury in the Gale Adams case, after being out about ten minutes, returned 8 verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree.
 The arguments by the attorneys in the case were able presentations of logic to the jury Assistant County Attorney Murry opened for the pros- ecution with a forceful arraignnen of the facts and able argument to the jury Attorney A R English and Attorney Whitmore of Midland. Tex ss, presented earnest pleas for their client, both dwelling eloquently and appealingly on the insanity defense. The case was closed by County Att torney Gilmore, vho distinguished himself with 6 direct, pointed and most telling argument for the pros. ecution. Striking contrasts were drawn with effective force and truth fulnees.
 The prisoner received bis sentence without any demonstration and the general sentiment expressed that the inssrity plea ssved him from 8 more
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
From Tuesdays Daily

Rev A Arnett of Bi-bee was 8 brief Tombstone visitor today.
 Lawrence Wooiery and vile arrived today from Land on brief visit.
 Roeert Wilson, wellkuown travelling man was Tom bstone victor today.
 City Clerk Lee o Woolery is con- fined to his home with serious case of la grippe.
 A social dance at Gsge Hall will he given in honor of visiting court at- tendsnts.
 Evers time the judicial voice an nounces "Tbe jurors will be excused until ga m. tomorrow" those dulcet words produce an effect that neither time can effsce nor ingrstitude de- stroy.
 JS Merrill O, St David was advised by wire iast evening of his appoint ment as doorkeeper in the assembly at Phoenix and left this morning to assume his position. sir Merrill was serving ss s trial juror and was ex- cused from service.
 Manuel Noriees, an aged Tomb stone Mexican died yesterday st his home from consumption and WAS buried today at the City Cemetery. . The deceased succu n bed after finger ing illness from the dreaded disease.
 AW Moves ol Portland. Oregon, is a Tombstone visitor, the guest of bis brother, 4 V Noyes, manager of the o K Stables.
 J B Wy lie c. Douglas is one of the popular iurymen serving the state of Arizona, and Cochise county in par ticulsr. on the regular panel, Be- tween roll cal's he finds time to take a look at the mining sights of Tomb stone, and interesting landmarks Of the historic camp.
 The local Order of Eastern Sta meets tonight in the Masonic Hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Children Bitten
 By Rabbied Dogs

During the past several days at Douglas, several children have been bit,en by dogs thought to be infected with the rabies. at least one having been diagnosed as having bsen iDtec- ted alter an examination of the ani ms''s brain in Fl Paso at the Winter laboratory.
 T last of those bitten were Fine. lis Morales and 6 Costello child on Third street. The dog, which was killed. was thought to be nfected
 One of the first cases of the Pas.eur treatment being given at Douglas is that of W illiam Finish who wac bit ten by a mad dog and is now being treated by Dr Armstrong. The brain of the dog was examined, and showed ,.h.d infection. Rabies toxin is DoS received fresh, daily, from the coast by Dr Armstrong for the boys treat. ment, which is proving entirely satis- factory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Cochise Resident 78 Years of Aqe Makes Homestead Location and Will Grow Up With Country ...va|iey Notes

Officers Olds and Brakefield at Pearce on Tuesday captured 6 crook e he stepped of the train. A search of his person revealed 6 pair O: drills; equipped for work on cafes, and it is presumed that he had designs upon come of the local strong boxes, bu, prompt work on the part of the of- 6cers put . quiesus to any such plans [, The man was wanted .t Clifton and wss promptly returned to those that wanted him.
 FC Mires and little daughter. Win. nie, of Whitewater, were in Cour'land Tuesday for an examination and treatment of the little lsdy's eyes
 The Leadville company received 6 new steam hoist on Tuesday of this week. and also new and larger come pressor, both of which are to be in- stalled ss the No 2 shaft. With the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
flows This7

We offer One Hundred DoiIars Re ward for any case of Catarrh tba cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FJ. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abl> so carry out any obligations made bv his 6rm.
 wALpIxe, KISEAx & MARvIH,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold hv all duseists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Gold Strike in
 Cochise County

The recent strike of very rich ore in the Little Rincons in Cochiee coun' ty, bas drssn many prospcctors to the DeS camp, winch is located with in easy access of the railroad, being only IA miles from Beoecn. The character of the country rock i-. generally speaking. . biotite gram ite, traversec from the northwest to the southeast by dikes of diOrite. Running parallel with the diorite dikes are sills and broad bands of disbsse. It is on the latter contact that the ore generally occurs in the form of replacemeuts shich have impsrtially attacked both rocks A series of faults having an east and ~eet course is noticed, but what effect these will have on the ore has not yet been ss- cer'sined.
 There is but little quartz in the district, and such thing as 6 pro nounced outcrop cannot be found The quartz that is known seems to he of a glsssy barren variety and is opi- versally clsssed as barren.
 The gold is free. fairly fine and of a good quality. No really coarse gold has been found, although some of the ruck is rich enough to run over S, 900 to the ton in gold Much $100 ore is sacked and shipped.
 Without paying much attention to he spectacular essays. which run into thousands. it is fair to expect 8 con. siderable amount O. Sl00 ore, and an abundance of medium grsds of $I0 ore. Tbis latter can be milled on the ground at law cost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Cochise Man Dies
 While Under Knife

At Douglas during an operat:on necessary to extract an impsc,cd tooth, John T BelIah died Saturday morning in the office of Or Carey. The coroner's jury appointed by Cor oner R, s. Msclsy, rendered . verdict that death was caused by paralysis oi the heart.
 Bellsh had been suffering from the tooth for some time and went to Douglas from Gleeson to get relief and have the the tooth treated. It was found that an operation va. neces- ssry to open bis jaws. which were locked from the effects of the im- pscted tooth, and before the opera sion took place Bellsh expired. Several physicians who were present worked on him for nearly an hour but ell efforts known to the proies- sion failed to revive him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Women a Choose Cactus
 Flower For Club

At the closing session of the Elev- enth annual Convention of Women's clubs of Arizona held at Douglas the committee appointed to choose . club flower for the federation, reported through Chairman Miss Post of Yuma that in vie V of che fact that the state flower was the giant cactus bloom, tt was only fitting that the clubs of Ari- zons should take e their flower the cactus It was put to vote, sud the report oi the committee carried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Ccchisites Will
 Receive $32,000

Those who will participate in the relief bill introduced by Senator Mark Smith, in the state of Arizona are l: Emma Larson Douglas 5000; Fran cis F Williams, Douglas, 5000: Fl. mer E Grove. Douglas, 5000; John W Keste, Douglas. siO00; Joseph w Harrington. Douglas, SIS GOO; and William R White, Douglas, $2000 all on account of the Sonora rebellion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09

new com re.sor installed and in good working order, the new hoist will be put in and operated by compressed afr.
 k K Johnston of Phoenix, selling spices, tea and coffee, wac in Court land esrly thfs week and located 6 homestead and desert claim near Webb.
 JD Cox. hale and hearty at the age Of IS yesrs. filed an application Wed- nesday for 320 acres of valley land, on which he has been living for the last three years. As his father lived until within few days O. 100 years of age. Mir Cox anticipates many long years of life st his valley home.
 The loog-looked.for culserts for use in the repairing of roads in this locality, arrived at Gleeeon and were unlosded there Monday.-Arisonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Bisbee Youth Dies
 of MeninQitis

Mathew Kinsells, the junior at the Bisbee high school. sho was suddenly stricken with spinal meningitis, dur. ing one oi his recitations died at his home in Jiggerville Thursday. The young mao had been ill but . few hours and never regsined conscious ness after falling into a stupor. The house is temporarily qusrantined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
'MARLOR CASE
 ' ON DOCKET
Recalling Tragedy Committed in Cochise County Nine Years Ago-.Oefend-
 ant Asserts His Innocence

serious penalty at the hands of the jury.
 The sentence on Csbe Adsms will be pronounced tomorrow morning when the prisoner will be arraigned in court
 Today tke case of the State vs Lam dees, colored trooper, ia on trial. He is charged with the killing of colored fellow soldier named Griffith, at Douglas. who was stabbed to death he knife penetrating his skull. A large number of colored soldiers from Ft Husvbucs are in the city sub- paened as witnesses, and are encsmp. ed a; the depot grounds.
 The work of securing a jury and proceeding with the case occupies the attention of the court today.
 This afternoon after the jury was secured and several witnesses for the state examined the case came to sudden end b. County Attorney Gil- more making a motion to dismiss the case and the jury instructed to re turn 8 verdict of not guilty.