davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
DEADLOCK STILL UhBROkEN
DAYS SESSION OF OPERATORS
AND MINERS WHOLLY WITH
OUT RESULT.

indianapolis, March 27.-The repre-
sentatives of the bituminous coal op-
orators and miners of the Central COM
petitive and Southwest districts re-
sumed their executive sessions In joint
committees during the morning. The
Central district meeting lasted about
two hours and adjourned till afternoon.
The session was productive of moth
ing. Not motion was made nor
proposition offered. There was no dis
cussion. Miners and operators sat
through the session in small groups
chatting in low tones.
President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers of America has denied
a report that he had requested an eX-
tension for sixty days of the award OF
the coal strike commission in the an
thracite field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
SUBCOMMITTEE OF HOUSE coz
MITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS
AGREES ON MEASURE.
EFFECT OF THE BILL FARREACHIEG
IF PASSED ALCOHOL WILL DIS.
PLACE KEROSENE AND GASo-
LINE FOR MANY USES.

Washington, March 27.-The sub.
committee of the house committee on
ways and means has agreed to report
q free alcohol bill to the full committee
Wednesday next. The feature OF the
bill is that it takes the internal rev.
enue tax off denatured domestic alco-
hol for technical uses, including light
ing, heating and motor uses. The bill
Is to go into effect three months from
the date of its passage The details
of its administration are left with the
treasury department.
1t Is predicted that the effect of
the bill will be a revolution in heat
ing, lighting and furnishing fuel for
motors, as alcohol will be cheaper
than kerosene oil or gasoline and can
be made from any grain, vegetable,
root or fruit containing starch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
IMMENSE DAMAGE RESULTS.
Heavy Rain Storms Continue in Cali
fornia.

San Francisco, March 27.-Heavy
rains continue in California. In the
San Joaquin valley the rivers and
creeks are very high. At Sonora 1t is
estimated that 100000 damage has
resulted from the storm. In the vicin-
ity of TulaIe lake much of the coun-
try around Corcoran and Gurnsey is
under water. About one foot Of water
covers portions of Center, Church and
Court streets in Visalia.
In the vicinity of Stockton $4,000
acres of lowlands are under water.
In Southern California a landslide
on the Santa Fe between Los Angeles
and San Diego has interrupted com
munication.
At Fresno a large force of men is
working to prevent the water from
breaking through the levees and flood
ing the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

Speaking OF the torture to which
som OF the savage tribes in the Phillip
pines subject Their captives remind me
of the in tense suffering | endured for
three month from inflammation Of the
Kidneys says w. M. Sherman, OF
Gushing, Nc, Nothing helped me un-
til | tried Electric Bitters, three bottles
of which entirely cured me-" Cures
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis
orders and Malaria; and restores the
weak and nervous tn robust health.
Guaranteed by Schultz q Ketcham,
druggists. Price soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
ANTICIPATE A STRIKE.
Anthracite Operators Preparing to
Close Mines.

Mahanoy City, Pa, March 27.-Mine
foremen In the Schuylkill region have
received orders to hurry up the meas
urements in inside work so as to have
them completed by next Saturday
This is taken as an indication that the
anthracite companies expect general
cessation OF operations after March
81. 1t is said the bosses have instruc-
tions to be prepared to hoist the mules
from the mines in case settlement Is
not reached. aMm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
McIver, OF Vaneeboro. Me-, is the sub
ject OF much interest to the medical
fraterni y and wide circle OF friends.
He says OF his case: Sowing to the Sc
we're Inflammation OF the throat and
congestion Of the Lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die when as last
resort / was to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery ard am happy to say, it
saved my life," Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsi-
Titus, weak Lungs Hoarseness and La.
Grippe. Guaranteed at Schultz Il
Ketcham,s drug store. SOC and VI .0O
bottle. Trial bottle free.
If you eqer bought a box OF Witch
Hazel SaIve that failed to give salts
faction the chances are it did not have
the name "E. C.. Dewitt & Co. printed
on the wrapper ard pressed in the box.
The original Witch Hazel salve never
fails to give satisfaction for burns,
sores, boils, tetter, cracked Hands, etc.
For blinb, bleeding, itching and pro
trudinR piles it affords almost immedi-
ate relief. 1t stops the pain. Sold by
Cook Il Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
CONSPIRACY Is CHARGED.
-,lr Arrests Made in Connection With
Bank Failure.

Pittsburg, March 27.-Four arrests
were made during the afternoon in
connection with the failure of the
Enterprise National bank. Forest
Nichols, private secretary to w. H.
Andrews, and George l.. Rallston,
Charles Menaener and Edward T. Nc
MILAN, former clerks in the bank
were arrested on charges of con"
spiracy to defraud on informations
made by Special Bank Examiner Ed
ward p. Mickey.
Nichols and Rallston gave bail in
$1,000 each. The other two are ex'
pected to furnish bail later in the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

A dose of Pine ules at bed time will
usually relieve backache, before morn
ing. These beautiful little globules are
soft gelatine coated and when moistened
and placed in the mouth you can't keep
from swallowing them. Pineules con,
tains neither sugar nor alcohol-lust
gums and resins obtained from our own
native pine forests, combined with other
we'll known bladder, kidney, blood and
backache remedies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
FAMILY BLOTTED OUT.
Seven Persons Killed at Railway
Crossing.

Seahury, Pa, March 27.-SeVen per
sons. representing three generations of
one family. We're killed on the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway at Hass
crossing, one mile south of this place.
The dead are @. w. NeidiG, sixty
three years old; Clarence Neidig, aged
forty-one; Silas Neidig, aged thirty
six, sons of the first named; Mrs. Clar-
ence Nendig, aged thirty, and their
three children, Mary, four years old ;
Blanche, aged six, and Gilbert, two
years old.
All were instantly killed with the
exception of Blanche, who died later
at a hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

The most rational remedy for Coughs
and Colds is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
mild cathartic-expels all cold from the
system. Cuts all phlegm out OF the
throat, relieves Coughs, Colts, Group
Whooping Cough, etc. An Idesl rome
dy for children-equally good for
adults, Cook Il Cdee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
"THIS IS MY 59th BIRTHDAY"
Archbishop Messmer.

. . 8 = . o o . . . 9 . . o o 8 . . .
Archbishop Sebastian Messmer of
Milwaukee was born in German Swift
erland Aug. 20, 1S47, and came to
America while quite young. He studied
for the priesthood and was ordained
July %, 1871. The archbishop is we'll
known throughout the Catholic world
for his scholarly attachments. For
number of years he was professor at
Seton Hall Seminary, near South
Orange, New Jersey, and he left that
institution to become professor at the
Catholic University at Washington. AS
rector of st. Peters church at New
ark, New Jersey, he became one of
the best known priests in New Jersey,
and there was much pleasure among
both clergy and laity when he was
made bishop of the diocese of Green
Bay, Wis, although there was deep re-
greet at his enforced removal to the
west. He is regarded as an authority
on canon law and his advice is often
sought by the other clergy. His ad-
ministration of affairs in the Green
Bay diocese and also since he became
archbishop of Milwaukee has given
general satisfaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
o Q . . Q . o . . . . . o . . D
HARVESTING EARTH HEAT.
Not Likely To Be Practicable
Until Coal is Scarce.

. . . . o o o o o O @ . o o o o o o o .
The proposed boring of we'll 5000
feet deep by the Carnegie Steel COM
pany at Pittsburg will undoubtedly re-
vive the time honored question Of the
interior heat of the earth, and how
it might be harnessei by man for his
own use. Two other sources of power,
as yet but little used, are frequently
being experimental with, occasionally
successfully employed and constantly
speculated about. The force of the
tide is used by wreckers to raise sun
ken vessels, and the magnitude of this
force was recently demonstrated when
the final span of the new Harlem river
bridge was put in position by its help.
Sun motors" on account of their ex-
pense and propensity for short hours.
are not very popular, but several are
operated in California purely on
commercial basis, with partial success.
There remains then only the heat of
the earth for the disciples of free pow
er to dream about. A superficial view
of the question would seem to indicate
that the project Is not SO chimerical
after all.
The heat of the earth is popularity
supposed to increase on an average Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
MASSACRE ORPHANS.
Thirty Hebrew Children. Survivors Of
Russian Outrages. Arrive.


Times.
New York, Aug. 29.-On the HAM
burg-American line steamship Ameri-
ka, which arrived recently, were thirty
Hebrew children who were made Or
phans by the recent massacres in Rus
STA. Miss Sophie Perlmann was in
charge of them.
The youngest of the thirty is Pinckus
Cahan, three years old, and the eldest
girl OF eighteen. The Ellis island
authorities were unable to pass on the
children yesterday, but at noon today
it will be decided whether they may
land or not
The surgeons have detained two
children whose family is Kachmann,
one boy of four and his sister, five
years old. 1t is believed the children
have a scalp disease which will pre-
vent their landing.
Several OF the little ones bore traces
of sabre cuts inflicted by Cossacks.
Bertha Stavin, ten years old, told of
seeing her mother and grandmother
killed in the Kieff massacre. The girl
escaped by hiding in an attic until the
massacre was over. Jenny Cahan and
killed by Cossack sabres.
The orphans were gathered from all
parts of Russia. Miss Perlmann had
1OS children in her care when she left
Russia. Seventy three of the children
were adopted by Jewish families i'm
Hamburg, London, Berlin and Paris.
Five were sent to the Argentine re-
public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
August 90.
) o . . o . . . = , . . . . .

o o o o o . . . = = = . . . . . . .
1533-Atahualpa. Inca of Peru. died.
17OS-Haverhill. Mass. burned by
French and Indians.
1794-Gen. Stephen Watts Kearny
born. Died Oct 81. 1S4s.
1799-Pope Plus vi. died. Born Dec.
q. 1917.
1S29-Abby Hutchinson, famous
singer, born. Died Nov. "a. 1892.
1S33-Twelve thousand houses des-
troyed by fire in Constantinople.
1S43-David B. HILL. democratic
leader. born.
1849-Russians captured Fort
Achulga.
18S4-Steamer Belmont capsized in
Ohio river: Is lives lost.
1S9S-Czar proposed an information
al peace conference.
1903-Caleb Powers found guilty of
completely Of Gov. Goebel murder in
Kentucky.
1905-.Japanese and Russion ENJOYS
at Portsmouth reached peace agree
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

one degree in every sixty-nine feet of
descent. Taking water at a tempera-
ture of GO degrees at the surface, the
boiling point being 212 degrees. rise
of 152 degrees would accomplish the
desired result. This would mean a
hole 1888 feet deep, not at all an
impossible thing to accomplish, when
mines like the Paruschowitz Bore
hole. in Upper Silesia. with it's 6,573
feet. or the Schladebach Bore-hole, in
Prussia. and Princess Dagmar. each
considerably more than a mile deep,
are considered.
To encourage the unwary pheno-
mena like the boiling springs in the
Yellowstone park and the hot water
encountered by the excavators in the
Simplon Tunnel occasionally appear.
A hole less than two miles deep and
large enough to admit boiler, or sew
eral boilers. one on top of another,
could certainly be constructed. Ora
vttation would bring water from the
surface down to the heat. and the liv-
ing steam could be automatically
brought to point high enough to per-
init men to live and work. There
dynamos could transform the steam
into electricity, and wire would carry
the force to those eagerly awaiting
it.
1t makes an attractive picture Free
heat and cold. hot water and cold wa
ter. fuel and ice. telephone and light.
With the invention of light storage
battery man could run automobiles for
half a cent day, yachts for two cents
day, and private flying machines,
whose cost is unknown at present
writing.
The trouble comes in the fact that
water would not boil at 10000 feet.
The rule of one degree increases for
every sixty-nine feet holds good for
a great distance down. but when
mile is reached the rate gets much
lower. 1t is possible that it keeps on
decreasing as the depth does. When
10000 feet is reached it would be un-
comfortably hot, to be sure. and labor
there not cheap. Furthermore. for
every degree of heat gained not sixty
nine feet. but more likely three hun
dred feet. would have to be gone
through. So until coal becomes even
more rare and costly than it is at
present it will receive the preference.
However. a good dream is worth some
thing for it's own sake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

After the children have been per-
mitted. to land they will be taken to
the special branch of the Hebrew Or
phan asylum, at 145th street and
Broadway, where they will be kept
until homes have been found for them.
Jacob H. Schiff and Nathan Straus are
interesting themselves in the chill
dren's behalf
The family names of the little i'm
migrants and the number of each fam
lily ar cas- follows: Siegel, 4; Kach-
mann, g.; Jarkowski, 3; Machmonon-
wich, S; Lysy, 3; Scheindeleff, 2; Ca
han, 4, and Stavin, 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
PECUL1ARIT1Es OF THE BRAIN.

Human brains are the strangest,
weirdest pieces of mechanism! says
the Chicago Tribune. No two are
alike. no rule governs all, and every
man thinks at different speed The
speed of the brain depends entirely
Jpn the person and the condition of
that person at certain times. Re-
sponses to thought vary in speed from
mile minute to 20 feet in a second,
under normal conditions, yet at times
the Geographic service from the brain
to the organs of the body is interrupted
and communication is established only
after rest or sleep.
Dr. Lauder Brunton has discovered
how to have ideas at will. If you want
to remember something that has slip
ped your mind or to force a wearied
brain to work either lie down or hang
your head low. Better still. in ex-
IRENE cases, stand on the head.
DR.. Brunton, after one particularly
hard days work, was compelled to
complete certain medical treatise
He sat down with pen and paper ready
when his brain quit work. Not an
idea would come, nor could he write
word.
MY brain is the same as yesterday"
he thought. 1T worked we'll then.
Why not now? 1t must be because my
circulation is bad, because of weari-
ness"
He studied the problem for some
time, and came to the conclusion that.
if the cerebral circulation was so poor
that there was no mental activity, he
must create the circulation. If the
blood would not flow to the brain he
would force it there. So he put his
head down on the table, and the ideas
began to flow at once. After ten min
utes he thought he had enough ideas
to start the article; SO he raised his
head again-but the ideas flowed away.
He finished the treatise by resting his
head fiat on the table and writing.
While it requires some time for
any organ to respond to the order of
the brain the speed of thought itself
is much faster. Helmholtz discovered
that thought wave travels mile of
nerve in a minute. while Hersch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

ception committee at the Battery
landing, and will be escorted in a car
riage parade up Broadway to Central
Park, across to Fifth Avenue, and
thence down town to the Victoria hotel
where he will rest till the evening,
when the big reception in Madison
Square garden will take place.
Governor Folk of Missouri, as chair
man Of the reception committee, will
call the meeting In the garden to Or
der and will make speech, after
which he will introduce Mayor Tom
johnson of Cleveland to preside.
Augustus Thomas will deliver an adj
dress Of welcome on behalf of the
Commercial Travellers Antitrust
league, which took the initiative in
planning the reception. Mr.. Bryan
will then deliver his Grafton on the
democratic issues for 1908.
Madison Square garden, spacious
though It is, will be crowded from
the ground to the topmost balcony.
where, seated under the huge iron
supporting the roof. the auditors will
faces Of the speakers on the platform,
much less hear what is said. A force
Of decorators was put to work today
fixing up the interior of the great
amphitheatre for the demonstration
Thursday night. Hundreds of flags
and countless yards of bunting will
be used to give gala appearance to
the interior. Palms and plants will
grace the speakers platform, while
large portraits Of Mr.. Bryan and of
the eminent democratic leaders of the
nation in days gone by will be in evil
dence here and there throughout the
big structure. There is great de-
mand for tickets to the garden. It is
evident that number of these have
found their way into the hands of
ticket scalpers, who expect to turn a
handsome profit by disposing of them
to visitors with money to spend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

by the brain and responded to in one
seventh of second.
Professor Donders, perhaps the
greatest authority and experimenter,
has learned that the brain action in
responding to one of the senses is Is
1000 of second. OF this 100000 Of
second is consumed by the act of
recognition and $4,000 to responding.
DR.. johnson, the great philosopher,
was terribly afraid of death, and with
all his philosophy could not overcome
the horror, and would not permit death
to be mentioned in his presence. Also
he was superstitiOus. He would not
enter a room with his left foot fore
most, and If by accident he took the
first step with his left foot he stepped
backward in sudden terror and enter
ed with his right foot.
Julius Caesar, to whom the music of
great battles was sweet. trembled at
the sound of thunder and built cellars
under his house where he might hide
to escape the sound. Queen Elizabeth,
one of the most fearless of women,
trembled like leaf at the sound of
the word DEATH" and Talleyrand
shivered and changed color at the
same word. Marshal SAKE, a hero in
many battles, screamed and fled at
the sight of a cat. while Peter the
Great would not cross bridge unless
it was absolutely necessary, and then
crossed in terrible alarm, being weak
and sick afterward from terror.
One great American physician, re-
covering from severe illness, found
that he had entirely lost the power to
speak or write proper names or any
substantive, but his memory supplied
him with adjectives readily. He over
came his difficulty by designating any
one of whom he wished to speak by
calling him by his size, the color of
his hair or eyes, or by his physical
peculiarities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
NEW LINE TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Sailing Of Goyax From Rio Begins New
York Service Of Brazilian


Washington, Aug 29.-The first I'M
portant steamship line owned by South
American capital and connecting the
United States and South America be-
gan its service today with the sailing
Of the steamer Goyaz from Rio Janeiro.
Brazil. for New York. This new line,
connecting North America and South
America, is TO be operated by the
Lloyd Brazi'eiro Company. q corrora-
ton controlled by Brazilian canttal,
which now has several coast lines
operating in Brazil.
The Goyaz left Rio Janeiro with
ceremonies appropriate 10 the opening
of the new line, and upon her arrival
in New York On September IS, Mr..
De Amaral, the Brazilian charge IN
Washington. will greet the ship, thus
giving the recognition of the Brazilian
government to the completion OF the
first sailing of the new line.
This will be the fourth line operating
between the United States and Brazil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

1t was stated the other day in
London police court, in the case of a
man charged with stealing an army
captains gold-lacei shoulder straps,
that their intrinsic value was 8 cents,
although they are sold for 1915.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

Excursion rates to Mentor, Bemidji,
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale
daily for the round trip, good 30 days,
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. J.
H. Cawthron, T. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

Times Want Ads. md good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
good tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

FOR sALE-A FOUR YEAR OLD
pointer. Call and see j. Gravelle,
Riverside Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
FOR, SALE.

FOR sALE-PoINTER DOG, THREE
years old, splendid ranger. Call at
618 Fifth Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29

FOR sALE-AN OFFICIAL COUNTY
paper in Red River Valley town.
Best one-man paper in the state.
Christine. n. p.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
story of BattIe Confrmed.

MEXICO CITY, July 1S.-This mornings
adylces from San Salvador confirm the re-
port Of the battle OF IN Jicaro and the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
LOSS SCALED THIRTY MILLIONS
Insurance Companies Eliminate Large
Amount from Liability for San
Francisco Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lS-The Call
publishes today statements OF thirty-fve
insurance companies doing business in this
city which have been iled in the insurance
departments OF New York. According to
these statements, which have been sworn
to, the gross losses OF thirty-five COM
panies alone were S75OoOOOO The net
losses are but s45.OOoOOo, which shows
reduction to the benefit Of the companies
on their ledgers 10 the amount OF $1,000
90 from the gross aggregate.
The reinsurance money TO be received
by thirty-hve companies Is stated TO be
81. 600 in round figures, leaving the large
sum OF tis.O0O.OOO to be accounted for as
salvage. More than 100 hre insurance COM
panies were losers In San Francisco. They
viii all make sworn returns.