davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
HAGERSTOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Abel and son are
,t.xxt~~ Gale <fvAe a. A1nyonHrio

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Abel and son are
visiting relatives at Alexandra.
Miss Rose Hickman of Springport,
was the guest OF T. B. Allen and
daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sells OF Ander.
son, were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of
New Castle, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Funk and their
daughter, OF Indianapolis, we're guests
over Sunday of Mrs. Mary A. Funk.
Mrs. Martha Bowman Of Richmond,
was the guest of Attorney and Mrs.
B. F. Mason, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and fam
lily were guests Sunday. OF James
Pierson and family. near New Castle.
John M. Mendenhall has purchased
the Arch. Hindman farm. east Of this
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sells and son.
Jesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Commit
and Miss Miriam Widows spent Sun.
day at Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Retz attended
the Retz reunion at Economy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groevsnor and family
and Mrs. Stegiler Of Ft. Wayne, visit.
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Abbott.
Oscar Sitter OF Hamilton. Ohio,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sitter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
FOR SALE
Business Opportunities.
By McManus

FOR SALE-High class plctu-e thes-
tres. cigar stores. other retail stores
and factories. used store fixtures. etc.
Don't wait for prosperous times to get
into business. Now II the timc to se-
cu.e bargains. K you want to sell.
list your business with us. We get
inquiries from all over the state. In.
diana Business Exchange. Kokomo.
Ind. 34-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS at and 5h%. 30
Colonial Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
CHILDREN

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
Mrs H. J. Henderson, Of North First
street. celebrated her eighty-third
birthday anniversary Sunday, by en-
tertaining her sons and daughters
and grandchildren. Those who we're
her guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Naber, New Paris; George Hen
derson and daughter. Marie. Green
Vile; Drew Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Try Cooper and SON. Denver; Mrs.
1T Hunt and son, Leo, Richmond; |;
.g- md Mrs Jess Henderson; Will
ees .erson. Tom Henderson, Mr.. and
=. Artis Robbins. Miss Lulu De-
.evan, Sam Henderson, and Fred Hen
derson, Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
FOR RENT

housekeeping. 4S TT. Wayne ave
nue.. Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
WANTED

| WANTED-5OO feather beds, highest
price paid. Phone 1893. 25-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar'
rhoea Remedy From a small begin.
ming its sale and use has extended to
all parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. Everywhere
it has received unstinted praise. We
confidently believe that it has relieved
more pain and suffering and saved
the lives of more people than any
other one preparation in use. One or
two doses of 1t is enough to relieve
an ordinary attack Of collie or diar-
rhoea. 1t has been used in many epi.
denies of dysentery with perfect sue.
cess. 1t is especially valuable for
summer diarrhoeas in children. Every
family should keep it at hand as at
tacks of cholera morbus often result
fatally before medicine can be pro.
cured or a physician summoned. OBJ.
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
CENTERVILLE

Miss Alice Butler and Miss Ina Dye
returned to their home in Urbana, O.,
after spending week with their un-
Gle, Nathan Colvin and family
H. H. Peelle was called to Lynn
Monday afternoon on account OF the
serious illness OF his brother.
Miss Julia Ball Of Milton was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lamott
and Mark Stevens and family Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
GETS woRkHousE SENTENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-Edward
Pluitt, SO. charged with being drunk,
pleaded guilty in police court and ask
ed to be sent to the penal farm You
need work." said the magistrate, and
thereupon sentenced him to thirty
days in the workhouse. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31

WANTED-To purchase S or
Groom house, modern, CEN
trally located; payments like
rent. Address Buyer" care
Palladium. s1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
For Summer comnlaints.

II cannot speak too highly OF Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for 1t has been used by my
self and husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed to give
prompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31

A Hint to the Wise 10 Sufficient.
No one can reasonably hope for
good health when his bowels are con-
stipated. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and get relief They are easy to take
and pleasant In effect. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31

TELEGRAPHY-Ths most complete
system Of railroad and commercial
telegrarhy possible, block system. sta
tion work. etc. Positions guaranteed.
Correspondence solicited. Wayne
School Of Telsgraphy. 1-tf
HELP wANTED-Female-
mako SIS to $35 weekly selling guar.
anteed hosiery. Experience unneces.
sary. Part or full time. Pair beauti.
full silk hose free to first person &C.
cepting agency in your town. Write
International Mills. Norristown. Pa.
24-tf
WANTED-Lawn mowers to sharpen
ana repair. screen doors and win.
dows made and repaired. Repairs Of all
kinds. Called for and delivered.
Brown Darnell Co. Phone 1886.
WANTED-Lady or gentlemen, young
men or young ladies, SIS to $18 per
week and chance for promotion. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 81, city. 27-7t
WANTED-To buy 40 or 50 acre farm.
Address P. o. Box 154, Richmond.
Ind. 27-7t
WANTED-To rent. room modern
apartment or medium sized house,
all modern improvements, must be
convenient to car and good locality.
w. F. Sweet, IL N. 10th st. 26-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-31
solendid for constination.

About year ago used couple
Of bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be splendid rem.
edy for indigestion and constipation" !"
writes c. s. Colby. Holland, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
THE BRITISH CONTENTION.

Brtains reply the protests of the United States against the seizure cargoes ports the cargo from neutral port the United States, be regarded by Washington satisfactory
 the policy justified because warfare changed the that made by Ger many justification of the orpedong of unarmed vessels The conditions of modern warfare have changed the laid by treaties and conventions and that Germany fighting for her existence
 Precisely contentious made by Britain The the enough acknowledge their violation of international law while the British claim that violated law the of nation merely dtions.
 The United States will meet untenabe position with much rmness she the untenabe German posi- tion This nation is partial either Germany Great Britain neutral The laws governing neutral nations in time subscribed by the nations and the only rules by which neutral nations be governed
 This country had absolutely nothing do with bringing the great Europe which nations actually fighting for existence That is their What the United States contends IS that the rights Of neuas shall be invaded by the begeents unnecessarily suffer
 Furthermore if this nation finds necessary the order protect her rights neutral she entered the Ma poeonic 1812 she will do and will be of nmeasurabe service to humanity of the future by doing
 Great Britain has the situation of which future historians speak praise Trusting her fleet and gold she allies do the fighting in Flanders while follows her historic policy of grabbing the colonies and Turkey for her when shall She the United States catspaw She like Germany the far the rights of this nation Without doubt that fact will be laid down language the unmistaabe pontedness in the Washington
 Furthermore, by the this the United will be sufficiently prepared the aggessons of any nation satisfied with the policy pursued rights.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
EXPATRIATED AMERICANS.

Few men born in America have fit o expatrate them selves The rule has ben Amecan always American. Henry James, the novelist exception Disguised with taken naturalization papers citizen of Great
 Previous this action by MT James, the only Americans English cizens recall them William Waldorf Asor, who found wearing his live his uncutured and Benedict Arnold who born in America but died under the British
 Judith P Benjamin not born in the United States but native of the West Indies and born parents He the strong cabinet Jefferson Davis ing the positions succesve attorney general secreary and secretary o state After the collapse of the conedercy he to London where he attained distinction barister
 Also Henry M. Stanley American time he native of Wales and died British par lament
 But Mir. James of good old stock He was born in New York though he lived of his the congenial atmosphere of New England Laery made his home in London where his hghbrow literature is more appreciated than in this country.
 The lesson from MT. James, who man. that Americans cannot trust for fair judgment from citizens who have spent much of their lives foreign Amer Germany for Germany against the allies Those live France and England powers against the Teuons.
 But the Americans who live in States are for the welfare of this nation and against all others whose fic with the things that ours by right.
 The thought of Mr. James longer harmony the governing thought of his native and therefore well for
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
BITTEN BY SNAKE HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE
VISITOR TWO YEARS AGO STRUCK ON HAND BY
 RATHER; LIFE SAVED BY MEXICAN WOMAN.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Friends of Mrs. George F. Boyle in Prescott, who will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Esther Drum mond, when a visitor for several months two years ago, will be inter ested to learn that she had a very narrow escape from death by be- ing struck by rattlesnake near Cooney, N. M., her present home.
 Her husband writes as follows: Esther was out from the camp, gathering wild flowers to pack and send to a sister at HolyoEe, Mass, who is a botanist. Her pet fox ter rier was along, of course, and it was her affection for the dog that caused the trouble. The little creature was barking at an opening between two boulders, and in an effort to pull him away, she was struck on the little finger of the right hand Run ming to the camp she gave the alarm, and fortunately a Mexican woman came to her rescue with a remedy she procured years ago from Mexi- can physician at Hermosillo, Mexi- co. For five days she lowered be- tween life and death, her arm swell ing to five times its normal size, and her right side also of abnormal pro portions. The hand now remains partially paralyzed, while her appe- tite is poor We leave in a short time for the Pasteur institute at Chicago, ] where special treatment will be given"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
IMPORTANT MOVE ON
 SANATORIUM FOR MOOSE (Ernr- Snndav,c DaiIuN

According to letters received from Chicago, the Moose sanatorium move mcnt for this locality, which had such favorable beginning at San Diego recently when the Supreme Lodge of that order convened, is assuming that earnestneSs as to indicate a definite plan of future action.
 President Watson of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Co.,, and the legal board of Moose, have been con terring on this vital movement, in which the land company has submit ted an offer for tract of 20O0 acres for this institution. It is believed the question of d site has been favorably and the details of the deal from a legal standpoint are sc clear as to leave only official action to be taken later, when this under taking will be crystalized Nothing is known of the location of the tract, other than it will be ill Lonesome valley, near the main irrigating canal of this company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

tons of ore in sight in the near-sur- face workings.
 Gold Road Bonanza.
 Denver, San Francisco and local capital, represented by Frank T. Torpey, has purchased the Wild Goose group of five claims from Joe Onetto and partners Torpey was formerly mine operator on an ex- tensive scale in the mining camps of Manhattan and Round Mountain, Nevada. Later he was prominently identified with the oil and general business interests of the Maricopa oil field in California.
 The present venture of himself and associates adjoins the highly pro- ductive Gold Road mine on the south and carries number of strong and well mineralized lodges, one being a spur that makes in from the main Gold Road ledge. The property will be developed by the Gold Road Bonanza Mining Company. The of hcers of the corporation are: Frank T. Torpey, president and treasurer; w. B. Ross, vice-president; W. P. DeWolf, secretary. The directors arc; Frank T. Torpey, w. B. Ross, w. P. DeWolf, E. NJ. Rogers and B. M. Johnson.
 Spanish Treasure Bonded.
 Prominent among. the mining deals made here of late is the bonding of the Spanish Treasure group of claims to William Campbell by J. E. Perry, o. D. Gaddis and C. M Stowe. The acreage is located in the Silver Creek section of the district and is crossed by one of the best defined asd bold est dikes in the north end of the camp. This dike outcrops to a height of 50 feet, passes through Treasure ground for length of 5000 feet and in places has a width of more than 800 feet.
 Fred Fox and Ed. Carter, 1ocators of the Ivanhoe property, and the dominant factors in the affairs of the Ivanhoe Consolidated Mines Com pany, have the main shaft lowered a depth of 200 feet and at that level are crosscutting toward the big dike that crosses the acreage for a length of 4,500 feet Fox states he expects to tap the apex of an ore shoot on the 2O0-foot level, but that the first real work in the way of proving the shoot will probably be prosecuted at depth of 400 feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
BULLET HOLE IN HAT
 AROUSES SPECULATION

PHOENIX, Aug. 7-Was the vi cinity of Congress Junction, in Yav- apai county, the scene of tragedy during the early part of the week?
 That is the question which is pug zling J. J. Birdno, receiver of the United States land office. On his re turn trip from California, he found a comparatively new genuine Panama" hat, about ten miles south of the Junction town. It was lying in the middle of the road, brin down, and supposing it had blown from the head of some one passing in an auto in the night, and who was unable to find it he picked it up and later on eXamina- tion found bullet hole through the lid, just where the brim and crown join.
 If it was on the head of its owner when the bullet was fired the bullet would have entered the back of his HNdu d lllllS dDONC lllC DdSC Ol lllS brain. The band has not been soiled by precipitation and the hat is clean, showing that it had not seen much service.
 It is No. 7H, and on the inside band is the name Murray & Ruth, Post City, Texas, the firm apparently sell ing it. The words genuine Panama" are also printed on this band.
 A heavy growth of mesquite lined the road where the hat was found Birdno did not stop to make any in vestigation, as on first thought he supposed that it had simply blown from some ones head and the auto mobile had run over it, and it was not till later that he made the discovery that the break had been caused by a | bullet.
 So far as known no one has been reported missing and the mystery of the bullet hole is unsolved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
QUICK AS FLASH SUMMONS
 COMES
1T. B. HEINER, OLD SOL DEER, PASSES AWAY
 WITHOUT A MOMENTS
 WARNING OF THE END.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Announcement of the death on Sunday night at about s o'clock O. H. B. Heiner, came as surprise to the many friends of the deceased ill this city, as well was sorrow eX- pressed over the passing away of this splendid citizen.
 He was preparing to take bath at the home of Mir and Mrs. w. E. Hicks, and his health apparently was excellent. Stepping into the room, he fell over, and in a few moments life had ended. There was no com plaint of being sick, in fact during the day he stated his health was never better. It is believed death oc- cured from hemorrhage of the brain tgs.f'
 Mr. Heiner had been a resident of this city for about three years, and was at the home of his granddaugh ter, Mrs. Hicks. He served with an Indiana regiment during the Civil war and had discharg. papers, which gave him a creditable career as soldier. He had made many friends during his residence. He was aged 75 years, and has niece residing in California. The remains are at Ruffner's to be prepared for burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

Mir and Mrs. William M. Eisen, of
 New York City, concluded a three
 months sojourn in this city last Sat
 urday, and left for home, much to the regret of many friends, they being accompanied by their son, Charles L.
 Houghton, for whose health the trip was made to this section. Mrs. Eiscn won the admiration of many for her musical Accomplishments as vocal ist, and entertained at several homes here, in manner that occasioned her to be the recipient of well deserved praise for possessing such an excep- beautiful voice and which has reached the highest stage of culti- vatior from European masters. She was for many years in leading roles in grand opera, retiring after her En route home to New York City they will remain for a few days at Castle Hot Springs, and they state it is quite probable the next western trip will again includ. Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
SAY VERDE IS IN FLOUR|SH|NG
 CONDITION
PREDICT 5000 TONS OF HAY AND OVER 10000 SACKS OF GRAIN FOR 1915 SEASON.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Visitors from the Verde yesterday, William Goddard, Frank Mccormick and Merritt Ryan, were well satis- fled with the prospects for both grain and fruit ranches in that sec ton. The late frost apparently did little damage, for all crops are turn ing out successfully.
 Goddard, a man who perhaps is better acquainted than most of his neighbors in that region with the general conditions, states that there will be over 10000 sacks of oats, wheat and barley harvested. He has quite an acreage in that section which he has under cultivation and besides threshes most of the grain for the different ranchers up and down the valley. The hay crop is exceptional ly good, he estimating that the yield for the entire season will run around 5000 tons. At the present time SIP per ton is being realized and bet ter prices are expected later in the season.
 The fruit crops, which are speed fly ripening. are very good and the quality is better than it has been for number of years. On the whole the Verde is in flourishing and prosperous condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
TWO SUITS FOR
 OVER $9OO FILED
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily)
 Two suits for money alleged to be due on promissory notes were filed in the Superior court yesterday by diff 'ferent parties.
 Gertrude L. Gates has brought suit against Roland and Ida Agnes Mosh- CT for the sum of 5000 and interest thereon at the rate of per cent since May, 1912, when the note was issued. The plaintiff claims that the note was due during May, 1915. z o. Brown represents the plaintiff
 E. J. Mitchell has brought suit against R. H. Hellman and H. H. Keays for S150 claimed to be due on a promissory note. He also asks for judgment against Hellman for $26O95 due on another promissory note. Norris & Mitchell are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
 Judgment restoring a lost judg- ment was granted D. J. Ryan against the DeSoto Mining Company by Judge Smith yesterday. Attorney R. E. Morrison for the plaintiff, claimed that the judgment which was an injunction restraining the DeSoto Mining Company from dumping ore on the mining claim of the plaintiff, rad been made about eight years ago. LeRoy Anderson represented the de- .endant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
BRIGANDS SLAIN

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 7.-Three Mexican outlaws were killed by posse last night at farmhouse thir- ty miles north of here. One member of the posse was slightly wounded. The posse was led by Adj. Gen. Hutching, Sheriff Vaun and Capt Ransom of the Rangers. It totallcd twenty men and was searching for the Mexicans who raided Sebastian, kill ing two Americans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
BIG CROPS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Roland Ainsworth was an arrival yesterday from Walnut creek, bring ing several head of horses to the To- cal market. He states rains have been heavy during the week and the big gest fall crops ever known will be produced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
FATAL ELECTION FIGHT

HICKMAN. Ky, Aug 7. - Bert Wallace killed Walter Allison and mortally wounded three others. ono woman being slightly wounded in an election fight here today,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

hm to take out naturalization papers in land his liking The Of all other people who live under the American
 flag but prefer another They should themselves under the other flag quickly possible and there We want Americans this country Germans Engshmen French MeXcans We Americans who believe the govern of which they part privileges they enoy opportunities they
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11

The property of the Oatman Gold Mining and Milling Company is ad- jacent to and parallel with the estate of the Tom Reed Company. It ad- joins the Big Jim group of the Big Jim Milling Company on the north east. Aside from the importance it has for the owning company, the strike in the Oatman' shaft further demonstrates the value of the acreage lying to the south of the Ben Harri- son shaft of the Tom Reed Company
 Reed Scores Two in One.
 A strike of very profitable grade milling ore is reported in the remote east workings on the 500-foot level in the Tom Reed mine. The ore is being broken and sent to mill with out sorting as it is practically free from waste rock. To the northwest of the Tom Reed main workings is located the company's Ola Oatman shaft. The trend of the rich Tom Reed vein system is through the Ola Oatman claim and thence northwest pany sent its first shipment of ore toward the Mohawk group of the Big Jim Company.
 At point near the cast end line of the Ola Oatman claim IS inches of high grade milling ore have been struck. The quartz is similar to that being mined in the Tom Reed main workings and is said to be widening as development work progresses. Free Gold is associated with the ore and it pans well. The strike in the Ola Oatman tends to more thor oughly demonstrate the prevalence of almost continuous gold value along the contact extending from the Ben Harrison shaft of the Tom Reed Company to the double-compartment shaft on the estate of the United Western Mines Company.
 Strike of $2O Ore.
 Over in the Gold Road section of the district mine development has been stimulated by a strike of $20 ore in the Gold Road workings. The ledge was encountered in the winze on the SOO-foot level and is break ing pay across a breadth of sew eral feet. The importance of the dis covery lies in the possibilities it offers for the mining of commercial grade ore at much greater depth than the present lowest level in the Gold Road mine.
 The Gold Road is the oldest pro- ducing mine in the camp. It has an output record of several million dol lars worth of ore, most of which was mined in the enormous shoot that has been opened for length of near ly 4,500 feet. This ore shoot, one of the longest ever discovered, lies in the big dike of adularia quartz which parallels the Tom Reed dike of adularia quartz, the latter in turn be- ing paralleled by the Nellie-Black Range dike of like mineral character stics