davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24

ployed Even IngersollS $ great speech placing Blaine in nomination for pres ident in this city in 1876, which seemed an immediate brilliant inspiration rather than study, was rehearsed in bed to the speakers anxious brother before the convention met. The brother went to Roberts room early in the morning to spur him to prepara- tion. "How will this do ?'' asked Rob- ert, as he raised himself from the pill lows. Then that great speech was de- livered for the first time. and to only one man.-Cinciunat Enquirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
Mother Always Keeps It Handy.

"My mother suffered long time from distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion, |" says L. W. Spaulding, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once, and now, at the age of seventy six, cats anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Ko- dol handy" Don't waste time doctor ing symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is natures own tonic. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
BUY MINES AT CANANEA
Phelps Dodge Co. Secure Control of the
 Indiana. Sonora Property.

"Probably there has not been a more important mining deal consummated in Arizona or northern Sonora this year." says the Bisbee Review, "than the one just announced, by which Phelps, Dodge X Co.,, of New York, comes into control of what are known as the Indiana-Sonora mining proper ties located at La Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, and adjoining those of the Greene Consolidated Mining company. The deal was closed in New York dur ing the last days of June and the re- ported sale was confirmed yesterday by Supt. Walter Douglas, of the Cop per Queen company. The sale was ne- gOtiated at the New York office by Prof. James Douglas, of the Phelps Dodge interests, and $. E. Morse, Dr. II. Jameson and Hugh McGowan, of Indianapolis, representing the Indi- ana.Sonora Copper & Mining company.
 By the deal Messrs. Phelps, Dodge X Co.,, it is understood, secure a ma. jOrity of the stock of the Indiana-So- nora company. The exact conditions of the transaction have not been given out, but there was cash payment and the new purchasers come into possess sion of the mines. The former owners retain large interest in the property but it's management will be entirely under the control of Phelps, Dodge & Co.
 "The lndiana-SOnora company, 1t IS said, have had a great deal of trouble in handling this property since they came into the possession of it, and when it attracted the attention of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, the Indiana men were only too glad to interest this great and successful mining firm with them in their Cananea enterprise.
 "The claims amount to one hundred pertenenciaS and adjoin the properties of..the Greene Consolidated Mining company, forming a kind of wedge in the Greene mines. That the proper ties give evidence of value goes with out saying, or the new purchasers would not have become intert sted in them.
 MT. s. A. Provot, who has been in charge of the Copper Queen smelterS at Bisbee will go to Cananea to become superintendent of the Indiana Sonora properties and development work is to be started at once, but for time probably only small force will be employed.
 "The properties have never been de, yelupCd to any considerable extent and their values have been estimated only on tue surface ShowingS. Before bec0mming interested Phelps, Dodge & Co. had the mines there thoroughly exported by several of their best mining men, of whom they have SC many in their employ at their various enterprises throughout the southwest.
 "rhe entrance of the Phelps, Dodge people into the Cananca district will cause that section to become more prominent than ever before. It is a practical confirmation of all the good reports that have gone out from that district concerning It's great mineral wealth. It will also result in bringing Cananea and BiSbee closer together in their business relations, which will be helpful to this city.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24
Acts InnnlcsiiatclY.

Colds are sometimes more trouble some in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding 10 them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat nd lung troubles. Globe Drrg Store, Rob- erts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24

It would seem as if the value of boats in the army transport service deteriorates rapidly. The Grant, which the government bought for $66O, ,OO0 in 1898, is now offered for sale, with $5l,0O0 representing the highest bid.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-24

China's new minister to the Unit, q States is graduate of Yale. In spite of bis name, LiaDg Chen Tuug is q good deal of Yankee in his intellect nal makeup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
JUDGE WASH hBAUCH DEAD.
South Dakota Pioneer Passes Away al
Baltimore.

ra!timore. May 2l-Jucc Frank G.
Washhaurh oi pcadNoet = n. d.ed
a, ,hc lohre HOPKINS hospital IN this
city Wasted vitality brought on hy
oyerwotk i assigned hy To lhysi-
cians as the cause of death judge
Nashhaurh had heon IN failing hea.th
for eetc.nl months Three mouths
aro le visited California IN tn holfe y
recuperat,hr. Failing In th!s- Ne
rrn h cam. 10 Baltimore and won't
directly 10 Tho hospital tor 'F a'meat
With h,m Il the time a.! his ieaih
were his wlio and his broth r Colonel
/ NJ Washhauah ~ Chester Ia
ludrc Waahhauch was born nj bad-
ford. IN "a years ago IL Wa one
o. the most prominent lniists oi South
Dakota and was \ factor IN the ear i!y
history nf 'ho state. He vas twice q
member of M state senate ami served
four terms in the tcrri'or.a! l"Gisla,
fnrc He also held several !'herai
offices lie leaves widow. daughter
~ * Governor Edmonds, hnd son
and aauehfcr IN peadwoot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
ResPO'SIBlE FOR n MURDER
Terrible ScGuc, 10 the Accuttai Of Nc
FcNlduc at Cheaqo

Chicago. May 3l. The verdict in tho
hefrttide" murder trial was roSponsi.
hl" Tot murder which eecufr,a, short.
~ alter midnight \ PARTY II MeF /.
fidgc i friends called M his house dur.
in1 the - ning IL congratulate hun
upon his acani'tal and after arranging
With him far n dinner ou Saturday ~.
"ning. II which It's liberation nas IN
he celebrated. let his house While
Walking down ihe street fho mon Who
hal Just lnft NcFctri1..e. among whom
WA Walter Nolan. a pfize fighter. met
John and Robert Warl.e. ,he latter n
one armed railfaai llaeman When
called upon - cheer faf McFetridge.
The Warhc brothers passed on without
replying Nolan iherenpon struck
Robert Warhe In The face The roeipi-
ent ~ IN blow turned upon The rri1o
heh'er lgf was struck down with n
einh and died In Il frw moments No
Inn and i!E party N'ra arrested
AcEefrllee. who WAS tried for tho
murder II his htethar. was acquitted
In thc face If tn strongest es'iene Il
and tn jury WAS seve.ely ccnsured by
The fudge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
HILL ABOUT TO RETIRE.
Macratc's Son viii Become President
Of Great Northern.

ST. Paul May 3l.-lt is learned from
an authoritative source that the long
lookcd-for retirement OF James j. HI
from the presidency Of the Grea
Northern Will take place not later thar
July |. Tho close OF tho present iisca
wear. He will then devote his time ant
attention to affairs of the merger com
pany as LONG as il may last.
From the same authority comes th'
news that ho Will bo succeeded as pres
iaent - The Great Northern by his son
Louis ". Hill who was president Q
The Eastern Minnesota m To May !
when that property was absorbed u.
the Great Northern
Last fnll the latter was also ar
pointed assistant To his father IN th'
presidency of the Great Northern
This. il 5 said now. was done IN ora'
that he mirhi receive proper instfnc
tion for the presidency which Is t'
come this summer and that he ma!
step into that position with hfoa'
conccption Of its duties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
OFFICIALS IN A WRECK.
One Killed and Several injured on the
Burlington at Alma, Wis.

Alma. Wis.,. May 31-A southbound
gravel train on the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Northern, at 4::3O .. M.
crashed into a stationary gravel train
az Alma, on which party of Burling-
ton officials was inspecting the work.
killing one outright and seriously in.
1uring all on board.
y. J. Blake. consulting engineer of
the burlington system headquarters
at Chicago, was killed. The injured
are: S. d. Purdy, roadmaster North
ern division. both legs cut off, will die;
y. c. Cunningham, superintendent
Northern division, leg cut off, may die: :
W. L. Breckenridge. chief engineer of
system, seriously injured; j. b. Bess-
Ter. general superintendent Of system,
seriously injured.
The inspection party left La Crosse
on the burlington inspection car at
l2:l5 to go over its line where i'm
provcmcnts to the roadbed were be-
Ing made. A new patent combination
engine and car for unloading gravel
trains was at work here and the party
decided to inspect It. This car is open
from the rear and a narrow passage
way. just wide enough to admit one
man. and six feet long. leads to the
engine room.
The train was standing on the north
switch and the official party, headed
by Superintendent Cunningham. en-
tered In single file. At that moment a
sonthbound gravel train from Pepin
heavily loaded and running at high
speed. shot on to the switch from
around the curve and struck the ma
chine car.
When the engine struck the car ir
which the officials We're standing i,
doubled 1t like jack knife. crushing
the men between its front and back
walls and derailing five cars to the
rear. all of which were piled up In
confusion by the track. The big en-
gine was badly wrecked, but did no,
leave the track. A large force of mer
was soon at work taking out the In
jured and all were removed to a Bur
lington coach. Blake's body was no,
recovered till midnight II was a
mangled mass of flesh and bones i'm
prisonod in the wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
eR,EF OTIS OF NEWS.

The entire plant of the Wen fo'''.s
.a,,,orv NJ Monmouth. Ills. was de-
e,roynd hy fire. Loss S9o.ooo
Edward w. Kirk Of Chicago mas o',,'
made the defendant IN sun nl'uhn. -
by George Z. Curl. charging ai!'"a'."i. ai!'.
oi his wife's affections. V"r' VALUES
them at S5o.ooo.
Rubc Ferns OF Sranni'h' MI, Nil
,,,ncLoa ont Owen Xeisl}r of fhlA-
drlnhia with left hook on 'i' "a" an
IN thc third round of n schedule" ~
round contest ut Joplin. Mo
Samuel T.. Browne, one 'l .nn % ni.d
prominent attorneys IN Co'orau"' ""n sn
NJ heart failure at Denver. ~" ~
ycars. He was n pioneer anu ""' '.,,,s "
opc time attorney general "' '''' ''"''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
ON HILL ROADS
HUNDRED THAT A STRIKE or
GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS IS
THREATENED.
employees WELL ORGANIZED
oemand an Increase In Wages, Shorter
Hours, Double Pay for Overtime.
abolition Of BlackIisting and Other
Changes-Officials Ask Until June
~ to Consider the Question and
Make Reply.

Minneapolis, May 3l-A Times spe.
eial from Dcs Moines says.
Through the oyertures made Ia q
noted labor organizer temporarily in
TINS clty. information has leaked olt
of threatened strike of gigantic pro
portions on the Great Northern. North
ffn Paeiiic and all lines operated by
James j Hill.
Demands are said To have been for.
lnnlatcd hy the employees for a 20 pei
cent advance in wages, shorter hours
double pay for overtime abolition Of
hlacklisiinr and age limits and mum
efons oihcr changes.
II appears that the employees in all
branf hes Of the service of the Hill
lines have Effected a powerful orcani
iation.
Thor committee. il Is said. ap
pfoac he,l The railway officials Tuesday
and received a rebuff This committee
mad. its first call On the management
OF the two roads last Tuesday and vas
met cultly little consideration being
given 10 The members presence
Later IN tie day Tho committee again
called for an answer. but again was
treated cutly The members thei
stated that i by 3 y. m an answer was
rot given they would return home and
"onld IT, NJ every mae chlncry depart
menl OH the road.
l'etote tie time limit expired. il i
said the committee was met at Is
nufol IN - Paul by distinguished
body ~ the officials Of tho road. II
the parry. il IS said. We're 4 genera
manager master mechanic. genera
attorney and some official OF lesser
rank
Aiter talking ever the situation. II |.
asserted. the railroad chiefs made
apology for the treatment accorde,
the committe. earlier in the day ani
asked until June IN in which TO give Al
answer This is the situation al th'
present inc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
of LOWEST TYPE
ARRIVING At NEW
work MAINLY FROM SOUTH.
ERN EUROPE.
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
1..al Arrivals for May Foot Up Over
eigh,, eight Thousand. About FIJI.
teen thousand More Than the Pre-
vlous highest Rccord-indussr,ai
stagna.lon in Europe the Reason for
.rc Unusual Influx.

Nm larb. May 3l-lmmirration +
raa Il t'lr highest point In the his
'sr, 4 fho country and the aycrage of
II. la IL people coming here Il r.
1arte ss some Of the officials rs the
,sN,
Coutsu1 tho immigrants on hc.r.
s'far 'tgs due to arrive during the
aaN tt mmgration for the month
al. -eaea 'he rccord.hreak.ns total cf
i'.H ~ May oi 1898. the previous
fecor! hr.akins month. $4,000 people
far t'n the country In The stcoragc
8. 'h Atlantic liners.
III hin II tho immigrants arc from
Soi.'aoA and Southeastern Europe.
lnHaefai!pU from Ireland. Germany.
Ao'Aat sweden and Denmark has
'i''"a II .'tca'ly. In former years ~.
'9'I'atf from these countries grcdor,.
H'a''' seventy per cent Of the i'm
Hdsiai's no~ coming In are from Rus
"a Austria Hungary and Italy Most
Y la' afe producers
4'' migration authorities say The
N'N i4 p Il aliens Is due to tho com
iN' 'ai lNnsrority o! this country and
~ :. e'.al F'agnation in nearly every
tll"i ~ country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
GODS IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Lives Lost and Much Damage
Done by Washouts.

Gnthric. O. T., May 3l.-Residehts
>, Woodward report santa Fe bridges
a,or hn,h the North Canadian and
South Canadian rivers washed ou' ai'u
the city isolated This Is on the i'"l
Handle division. Six hundred i'et "
me south Canadian bridge are gone
and all the wagon bridges over IN,
..;,,,,r,on in its route of over 200 miles
tbrnnch Oklahoma. Rivers are asa''
rising on account of the rains. III 'n,
civ Of Woodward the water stooa w.
foot deep in the streets as the Issul'
=, n watrrspout in the hills near theIe
pan,rts of additional damages ar'
coming in from all portions OF t"e '..
ritnry. Mrs. Wilcher and son wei'
',rowncd in Tiger creek. near i"h'"S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
ee'eofa'lon OF the Event General in
Great Britain.

'"A .ian, May 3l.-Thc birthday Of
n'hs ld"ard. who was born Nov. ..
~ vas officially celebrated Friday.
.af4hr been decided. as announced
- '"' 'i'icial Gazette April II. that
~. 3a]fs'y's natal day was to hc colc-
~" III London and on tho stations
-, M - as being the most suitable
~, al' 'or military display On the
,, iihd foreign stations will ccle-
Nov .. the actual anniversary
~ lnaiesty's birth.
''hefal interest In the celebration
"a "ilarently not seriously diminish.
-. me expectations OF the greater
,a,, ~ events surrounding the coro-
lin' The towns throughout the
SHIN We're Gaily decorated and tho
,ll,ns NJ the various ports made the
cni, displays Of bunting The chief
"'"'ion was the ceremony Of
c,lhs tho colors" on the Horse
nll'ds .,ds parade hero and the prcscnta.
S,an. ~ co'ors to the new Irish guards.
Wow '''F covered with crimson cloth
rala 'i"otcd on three sides of the pa
,hnn.t tf"''nd and were occupied by
Th"nahhs OF privileged spectators.
prsahds pron'S of other persons were
s.n,i'h closely around the lincs of
twon.s. Ills majesty. who rode he
bula me Prince. Of Wales and tho
of ca ~ connamght. wore the uniform
Roha'"h'l Of the Irish guards. Lord
forco."' the commnndcr-in-chicf of the
wore VINO led the procession. also
I,igh VI" uniform Of colonel of the
-, Z" guards. Omcon Alexandra md
yiow. members Of tho royal family
Of ~ IN" parade from the windows
,, r' Horse Guards.
trnnna an inspection of the limo of
colo,a ana the presentation ri the
view .hc ceremonies ended with re-
:" a'' the troops ON the ground
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
ROOSEVELT IS WARNED.
War with European Countries is "0"
Threatened.

Duluth. May 3l.-Dr. a. Eckel =,
Duluth. who claimed to have iorc.u.'' .,.'
thc assassination OF President McN''''
low has given out another prophecy.
Uc has addressed a letter to lresl-
a.nt Roosevelt warning him 10 pre-
m narc for war with the European pow,
orc n DR. Ecker always has regrctten,
40, no did not warn Mckinley. anu
."rs .a that the only reason he did not
,as because the assassination was y
fnrcaono conclusion and that IL was
',s.,nss to attempt to prevent II. ~
.n,s casc however, he feels that II IS
his duty to at least sup"'' ''' "
tnc IN tho president. .--.~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31

4 woman who has had experience Will
this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Our three children took whoopinG
cough last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old. and owing to ouI
giving them Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. they lost none Of their plumpness
than other children whose parents di.
not usc this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough syruI
between whoops. JESSIE PI>KEY HALL
Springvale. Ala. This Remedy is for sult
by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
President Mitchell on the Strike Sit
uation.

Chicago May 31.-President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
rt America reached Chicago during
the day from indianapolis He saw nc
members Of the Civic Federation and
stated that the anthracite strike seem
cd as far from settlement as ever lie
had a few minutes conversation with
the president Of the Illinois Union
Mine Workers union He said that
matters pertaining to illinois coal sit
uati0n would be settled at the Illinois
convention At II a. m. President
Mitchell lott for Pennsylvania
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
ra..nr Limo From Coast 70 Coast

Chicago. May Sl.-Thc Chronicle
snys The FIRST of June VIII witness
IN, frs, rrra, step toward faster time
between New York md the facihc
cons, There IS we'll founded report
that there has been an aEro'il'h, ~.
tween the Pennsylvania and the H'w
York Central officials by when 'hr
fast trains arc 10 GO in az once ana
,hnt the time 10 DC made between Ne"
yorl and Chicago is to hc ," hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31

Trinidad. Colo. May l.--lh' lvAa, ,',''
-. snu,hbonnd. on the '"'o'a'' ,
and Southern railway W." o., hv thc
two miles south "i '"'S r,a w." h,r,arc
spreading Of the rai,s, ,n" ,"' chair ear
ear M express car. smoker ana 'ra 'ma" wore ore
nil turned over The rass'"s ',,4,r. killed
m n"a,v shaken up hut none were "
~ s.riously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
ON THE DIAMOND.
American Association.

At indianapolis, 6; Columbus. 5.
At st Paul, l3; Minneapolis. II.
At Louisville. 3, Toledo, l.
American League.
At Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
At Baltimore, 6; Chicago, 5.
At Philadelphia. 6; Detroit. 4.
At Washington. 16; Cleveland, 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
"'''ed Her Child and Herself.

innw York. May 31.--Mrs. Rose Ficg-
cyc, we of n newsdealer. killed her
asnhr''a "'a daughter. Bertha. by gas
cido walton. and then committed sui
man =, ~ taking carbolic acid. The wo
Gus ,, 'd been sufferer from q nerv'
temn"s,e. nsease. and. II II supposed. was
"'porarily insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-31
National Leagu.
WhOOping Cough

At Boston. 5; New York. 4.
At Brooklyn, S: Philadelphia, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
COLD SUMMER WEATHER.

\ PENNSYLVANIA GENIUS has de-
Il cided that it isn't necessary for
people to swel.er in their homes dur
ing the hot days and nights of the
summer season. He has organized a
company and proposes 10 furnish the
citizens of Reading such temperature
as they desire. down TO the freezing
point, during the torrid months. The
ice wagon Of commerce, the mournful
cry of the man with the tongs. will
vanish fcrever from the streets Of
Reading when the new plant is in
stalled.
cyrus Q. Guldin is the inventor Of
the process. He says 4 is almost
identical with the method b. which
gas. water and steam heat are sup
piled. Pipes are to be run into houses
and connected with radiators. built
very mach on the same lines as those
now used for steam. BY simply turn
ing valve which regulates the sup
ply Of cooling fluid any degree Of cool
ness can be reached. Nr. Guldin's
nethod is des> ibed as follows;
Liquid snhydI,us ammonia flows
rom the central station through one
pipe TO the refrigerator or radiator. and
there is expanded by being allowed to
flow through small hole in a valve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
ooUNciLMAHIc PLEAsANrRIEs.


HARMONY IN THE COUNCIL is not
going to he promoted by the use Of
uncompiimentary epithets- When q
gentleman from the Fifth refers % the
intellect Of gentleman from the Third
as added" and another gentleman
from tie Fifth tells a gentleman frcr.
the Second that he doesn't understand
the English language. it may be anus
ing to the listeners. bat it is not cal
culated to expedite public business.
Che Herald does not believe the
charges cited above, and others Of sim
liar character, are true. Ii has too
much respect for the intelligence Of
even the Salt Lake City council 10 give
creoence to such assertions. But even
If they were true, no member is jaeti-
fed in giving utterance to them. Tie
people elected the members of the coun-
ell to transact public business, not to
indulge in petty squab bibles on the floor
of the chamber. With counciImen eter-
nally looking for some small peg on
which to hang a cloak of personal
abuse, the bestinterests of the munich
pality are bound TO suffer.
Republicans are VIGOROUSLY faitnless
about keeping their pledges. and a.
ready it is beginning 10 look as II The
council now in power would prove no
exception to the rule. The people nave
a right TO demand an accounting II tho
trust they have bestowed. 1t is their
Digit to insist that personal vilihca-
ton. cease and that some sign Le
showed Of desire to work for the good
Of all classes. a man who was wise
in his day and generation said: II. is
much easier TO say a smart mean thing
than 20 say a smart good thing.
The lower order Of wit is the abusive
Wit. 1t is more out of place in a pubic
body than anywhere else and it is ont
of place everywhere. Dignifed criti-
cism Of men and measures is proper
and permissible. but gratuitous iihcs
and sneers are not. The Herald recon-
mends the first verse of the fifteenth
chapter of Proverbs to the prayerful
consideration of all the members. Lei
it be their meditation all the day long.
especially on days when meetings are
scheduled.
a soft answer turneth away wrath;
but grievpus words stir up anger. ana
the second verse is likewise worthy of
deep thought: The tongue of the wise
useth knowledge Alright; but the mouth
OF fools poureth out fOolishness."