davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Lodge Election

The Modern Woodmen met last
Friday and elected the following Of
fcers for the ensuing term: Consul,
Jas. Pattee; w. A., A. Yellenek;
banker, A. Kinsley; clerk, c. L. Kun
dert; escort, A. Payne; Waterman,
Frank Nash; sentry, W. G. Parke;
physician, DR.. @. L. Wendt; manager
for three years, Geo. w. Searles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our deepest graf
itude TO the Ancient Order United
Workmen and kind friends who as.
sisted us in our recent bereavement.
J., G, LITTLE AND FAMILY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

Siroc chapter r.. A. M. held the an
nual election on Wednesday evening
with the following result: High
priest, Ralph Dean; king, p. A. Over
seth; scribe, J. V. Conklin; treasurer,
r. II. Smith; secretary, o. A. Ru-
dOlph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates but does
Guaranteed or your money back. /.
M. Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
l good second hand wagon.
2 good second hand top buggies.
l good second hand surrey.
l two-hole corn shelter and power
complete.
2Otf CLOUD Bros. g. JOHNSON Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

For Sale Some good young thor
oughbred Hereford bulls. Enquire of
or address Henry Sterken, Route No.
l, Fairview, S. D. Residence one-half
mile northwest of Elm Springs. 41tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Lost.

Lost.
Lost a fur glove some where near
Moe, Norway township. Finder write
Box 24s, Hudson, S. D., and receive
reward.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

FOR SALE-A good horse, harness
and surrey.
w. E. CLOUD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
orSa1
Rent and Wants
TOM COLLINS

Has a fine second hand surrey,
buggy and road wagon for sale. Call on
TOM COLLINS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

,arry Stein, Prop.
red Chesterwhite stock
-ar old, and three spring
sale, two miles southwest OF
n Phone and route one.
Is KEITH BROTHERS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

Pigs For Sale.
Twelve fine thoroughbred Jersey
Red stock pigs for sale on reasonable
terms. Apply to BEN SUNDvoLD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
For Rent.

The G. A. GOetZ cottage, convent
emily located. $40 per mo. Enquire
First National bank. 24-3.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
A horse, single buggy and harness.
Inquire atArno very. "a W..
rerAers and Merchanlicken feed. In
.. cheaper than
at the Syndicate
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
WILL SCHMITz BE FORGED OUT?
lcontlnued From Firgt Page.l

(Continued From First Page.)
 you for corruption purposes or fees in bribery deals?"
 He replied: T will have a state ment to make in that regard little later. When I stated in Judge Dunne's court Wednesday that it was my pur- pose henforth to lead life of recti- tude and to atone in so far as I could for whatever wrong 1 had done in the past, l meant what I said. There was not opportunity them, and it was not the best occasion to enter into detail, but I shall presently prepare state ment covering your question
 When Reuf entered the grand jury chamber this evening it was packed by people who had waited. since shortly after 3 o'clock. Several of the grand jurors, following the example set by all of them, arose and grasped the fallen boss by the hand and ex- pressed a desire to help him in any way they could. Ruef was on the stand one hour, during neariJ all of which he gave testimony regarding the Parkside deal, which according to the prosecution programme, has fallen under the criminal caption of an Fat tempt to bribe public officials"
 Investigation of the alleged bribery of the mayor and supervisors by the United Railroads was not resumed to- day. The gas deal charge by the prosecution that the supervisorial board was bribed by the San Fran cisco Gas and Electrical Company to fix gas rate for 1906 at S5 cents in stead Of 75 cents, was gone into in the early part of the afternoons ses- sion. Among the witnesses called be- ing President William B. Bourne and Director Cyrus Pierce. At the conclu- sion of the session District Attorney Langdon and Heney refused to make any statement Langdon intimated that an especially binding pledge had been taken by the prosecutors and jurors to maintain secrecy, every wit ness beiag bound in a promise to keep silence, though no legal penalty is pro vided for divulgement of testimony. The grand jury adjourned until Mon day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

tonight that the public would be shocked by the suit to be begun in a few days.
 Mrs. Gould is at the St. Regis and positively refuses to make any state ment. Every inquiry at the Waldorf Astoria, where Howard Gould is liv- ing, finds MT. Gould as inaccessible as his wife is at the other hotel.
 Mrs. Gould did not know her friends made the statement, but so close is this friend that she speaks for Mrs. Gould in many matters. For ten years or more," said she, Mrs. Howard Gould has been one of the most misunderstood women in the world. When the whole story of their married life is told in the courts, particularly that part of it that has been enacted in the past two years, 1t win be seen to be a most remark. able tragedy Many parts of it seem to be almost beyond woman's en. durance.
 The facts concerning the suit are in themselves 8 chapter of Mir. Goulds life that he probably would be glad to erase and Mrs. Gould. be. cause of the love she once bore for him, tried to save him from heinz pub licly pointed out for what he is nntil she saw that he was willing to brine about her destruction"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
TO PROTECT HE
 DAM
No More Water Rights Will Be Granted Along Rio Grande In Colorado and New Mex leo by Land Office.

DENVER, Col, May 7.--In order to make more certain the fulfiIiment of the terms of the treaty between the United States and Mexico concernIu., the waters of the Rio Grande. the de- partment of the interior al Washing ton has promulgated on order which prohibits the general land office from granting any further applications for water rights on the upper Rio Grande in Colorado and New Mexico.
 The order is made retroactive and applies to applications which involve the diversion of storage of not ex- ceeding 1000 acre-feet of water per annum. This action was taken upon the recommendation of acting director Riser of the United States geological survey. who maintains that unless the diversion of water in the upper Rio Grande is stopped the En- gle dam in New Mexico will be pre- vented from storing enough to supply
 the 60.000 acre-feet per annum to Mexico provided for in the treaty of December 21, 1866.
 The authorities base their action in declaring the rights to the Engle dam p date from 1908 upon the fact that the construction of Eelphante Butte dam was begun at that time, and that Its location being so near the Engle site-three miles away-Ehen the project was abandoned, the Engle site succeeded to the rights surrendered by the builders of the projected Ele- phante Butte reservoir.
 The rights about the upper Rio Grade may be revoked. the purpose being to ascertain just what effect diversion of water in Colorado and New Mexico would have upon the in flow to the Engle dam.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
ABUSED WIFE TURNS IN ANGER
Howard Gould Went Too Far When He Tried to Ruin
 Mother ot His Children.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Frieuds of Mir and Mrs. Howard Gould learned with regret today that their eight months of sgDaration had at last reached such a stage of bitterness that all hope of reconciliation is lost and that she will soon begin an ac, tion against him.
 Those who know the Goulds ex. press sorrow that their romance should end in tragedy. Mrs. Gould's friends say that when all of the cir. cumstances are known it will be seen that here husband has forced her to take the aggressive in a family ouar. Tel which his own actions made ir. reconcilable.
 The thing that decided Mrs. Gould that peace was impossible was the filling of the suit of Big Bill'' Flaw. ley against Howard Gould for breach of contract for S250,000. The public understands this action only in a gen. eral way. but to Mrs. Gould's mind it suggested a willingness on the part of her husband to ruin her.
 Hawley, one of the most notor1ous criminals in the world, having been thirty-seyen times arrested on as many different charges, is understood to have offered to produce for How. ard Gould testimony against his own wife. When Hawley began his action 1t was on it's face merely for breach or contract, but, although his lawyers were unwilling to embody his state ments in their complaint. he really alleges that he was to get money to prove that Mrs. Gould had a husband living at the time she married Mir. Gould. The charge was absolutely false. Mir. Gould's astute lawyer. De fancy Nicoll, advised his client to have nothing to do with Hawley. When Mrs. Gould was informed of the lengths to which her husband was said to have gone in his bitterness against her. she herself decided to fight, and if the suit in court. which now seems inevitable, is begun. it Will be a celebrated case. The exact nature of the cause of action will not be disclosed until the summons is served.
 A close friend of Mrs. Gould said
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

to the law passed recently by the legisla . ture giving the state ten peremptaFy challenges instead of five, as was the former practice. The court desired to hear argument as to whether the statute applied to the Haywood case The de- Fence ahnounced they held brief on tho ment on the point to proceed at once. After hearing the arguments Judge Wood had the law applied to the case on trial and said the state would be allowed Gen challenges The defense noted an ex- ception-
 The challenge being with the prosecu. occupied the fOrenan's seat since the first day of the trial. was excused. Ew- ing when first examined as to the ef- feet of President Rooaeveft's .'undt.sir- were always with the under dog. 9 Thomas E. Gnss. a real estate and insur- anee agent, was called to replace Ewing
 He said he was originally from Missouri. and was Democrat. He had formed no opinion. and had no prej0dices fin fhe matter -zhstever. Asked if he had seei today's papers, he declared he had not read them. He was accepted lJy both sides without challenge.
 The defence used it's second perempto- " challenge 5Eainei W ". Bisbes a real estate and Gre insurance brskcr al
 Edward L. Miller. hotel keeper. wbo opinion. and was allowed to go. J r. koelch. brother of County Attorney koelch. was called and excused. He said was guilty. John Fisher a rancher. was put through an examination and ae- cented by both sides as juror No 10. challenged Joel Matthews, the farmer at Nc. 2. who was seis.cted hate yesterday afternoon Amos B0sser. a rancher and Democrat, was excused because of fix ed opinion
 Isaac Beaell. a farmer called to seat Ne. 2. was passed by lthe state as court adjourned anti ss a. m tomorrow Be- defi win be examined fTy the staie in fbc nIernlng.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
MAN Is STABBED; CAUSE NUT YET
 KNOWN
George c. Ring Stabbed By Miner Named Miller In Rear of Saloon-Men Tell Con- flicting Stories,

What promises to develop into a very sensational affair before it is concluded, was started yesterday afternoon, when man named Her. mann Miller. who is working in the mines. attacked George c. Ring, who IS employed as driver by the Buxton smith Company. with a knife and in- hieted a wound which might have been fatal had 1t been deeper. The whole afs ir occurred in a hall in front or some private boxes in back of the annex saloon and English Kitchen on Main street.
 Just what lead up to the cutting is a question. as the stories told by the respective parties are very conflicting. According to the story told by Ring. he had driven to the Henshaw Market on Main street to deliver some goods. and returning by way of the subway decided to go in and get drink in the Annex saloon. He states that he started to walS through tLe hall. when he came to one of the private boxes in which he saw Miller and Mrs. Howard Blunt and her sister sitting. He says he knew all Of the parties and stopped to chat. when all of a sudden Miller jumped at him with an open knife and inflicted the wonnd.
 According to the story told by Miller when seen at the county jail last even ing by a Review reporter. he acted in self-defense. Miller stated that he was in the room with the two women. where they had gone to have a glass of beer. He says that Ring came into the house with horse whip in his hand. and immediately on seeing him, struck at him with the whip. He stated that he then obened his pen knife and inflicted the wound. When asked what provoked Ring to hit him with the whip, Miller said he did not know. Miller was then asked if he had had any trouble with Ring before. and answered that he had. He said that about seven weeks ago at the Blunt house on Naco road. where both he and Ring were rooming. one night Ring called him out of his room into the hall and struck him.
 After the cutting Ring was taken to the Copper Queen dispensary where his wound was dressed. He then went to Justice Hogsn's court and swnre to a complaint charging Miller with as sanlt with intent to commit murder. Miller was later taken into custody by Constable Dennis Twomey and ar- raiene1 before Judge Hogan. The complaint was read to the defendant and his preliminary hearing set for today at I o'clock His bond was fixed at s250. which he wss unable tG afifr- nish, and he was sent to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
JOPLIN DISTRICT
 BREAKS THE RECORD

Joplin, Moore shipments from the lead and zinc mines of this dis trict this season have been the great est in Joplin's history and justify the expectation that 1907 will prove an- other record-breaker. The rapidity with which new lands are opened up. mills installed and developing prop critics brought to the production stage sets at nought the most conservative forecasts. The time usually required in placing these mines on a paying basis is less than in the case of al most every other kind of metal min ing. Just at present the Dominion Lead-Zinc Mining company is afford ing striking illustration of this statement. The cpmpaEy's mill is now being placed under cover and by the terms of their contract will be iE actual operation by June 1st. Seven ore faces are exposed in the work ings, and will afford the mill a prac- ticaily unlimited supply of concentrat- ing ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
GIVES HIS DEATH SIGNAL WITH
 FOOT
Master Mechanic at Pittsburg
 6 Arizona Falls In Cage and } Is Tangled In Bell Rope,
 Sounding Hoist Signal,
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. May 17--A telephone message was received here this morn ing fran Charleston asking that an undertaken be sent down to that place and bring a coffin for man named A. c. Roland, the master mechanic, who was accidentally killed at the shaft of the Pittsburg & Arizona Min ing Company. It was afterward learn ed that Roland met his death by fall ing down the shaft He descended to the 300 level on the cage and in step ping of got his foot caught in the bell cord which gave the signal to hoist. The cage started up. carrying him a few feet and then he dropped. When the body was recovered it was found that it had been badly crushed in its fall and nearly every bone in the body being broken.
 Holland was a man of about 45 years of age and had been working for the company for few months. He leaves little girl , years old, his wife hay ing died short time since. and mar ried sister, who only few days since arrived at the company camp from Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18
WOULD CHE GOVERNOR
 GOOD|hG
(Continued from First Page. 1,

tConunued from First Page.) Mormons for once indicated good citi- zsnsHlp ana love Tor Jaw and oraer. The governor may nave been lnQIscTeet yes seruay Tn tne matter, put that is "ll."
 Judge Wood interrupted to say that his course Tn the matter had been made clear. lie said that some time ago a proposed Juror reported that he had been spohen 10 m reference to the case
 have directed the acting prosecuting attorney 10 take cognizance Of the mat ter at that tune. and | understand he dld SO 1 viii do the same in thls case. and as the prosecuting attorney IS pres ent. 1 cal nis attention 10 several arti- cies sin the morning papers. one report :fss astaiis ef 4 vlsIt or newspaper men to the penltentiary, two others signed by correspondents giving their opinion of Orcnard, and another purporting 10 have Deeh sent out py the Assos-,4ted Press 1T, after carefully Investigating without lear or favor. he concludes that an at tempt has been made in any way to in- Iivence' Jurors. he will take sucn action as the laws seems to justify l have every confidence in the prosecuting at- torney.
 This ended ine case of the Orchard in- eident for the time beIng. and the con fined jury panel was orueFed into court. Fifty odd Ialesmen who were awaiting examination were also returned, Tales man Madden, who took the place of Pride. said he had formed an opinion, and went out for implied bias.
 Matt OtIver, former sheriff of Ada county, was the next talesman called
 
 passed him for cause. In answer to Darrow he said he knew Governor sJeunenbeig as brother official and in 8 business way. He had an opinIon as 10 how the crime was committed, and did not think he would make goon jur- or. Defense challenged and the state consented to the challenge.
 James A. Williams was the next tales man called. He is farmer. He said he would not convict on circumsts ntial evidence alone. and was challenged by the state. and allowed.
 Reilly Atkinson was called next, and said he was prejudiced both ways. He was excused. George Gribble, a farm er was examined at great length. Asked what his politics were, he said. they are kind of mixed l have been 4 TOD ulist. Democrat and Republican.
 Ever been a Socialism he was asked. Fl don't know that l have" was the reply. Gribble's examination had not been compiete1 wneu the noon recess was ordered
 drlbb.a, after recess. declared ne had an opinion but he believed he could lay 1t aside if sworn as a juror. Grlpois said he was once a miner and member of the Knights of Labor. He was ehal- lengod by the state on account of opifi- ion, but upon resistance by the defense, the challenge was withdrawn. Grihbie was finally passed b. both sides. and the box was again full
 Before the third peremptory challenge was used. Judge Wood drew attention
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

The only trouble. ,r Montenegro 1t is said is that he Prince is trying sc override the constitution My, Wy.
 Suppose we Americans should fuss over little thing like that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

-Raymond.n who is reporting the political situation for the Chicago Fri bune. appears to Os making the mis- take of interviewing people who are not on the government ray roll
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

It must be admit,ed th1t NIT. Taft has handicap in hlsing 10 carry son ip-law Dick.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

The funniest films yet shown in the city will be on at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

Prof. Alex. Graham Bell gays that we shall soon have airshsps that will cross the Atlantic in less than twen- ty hours. Dinner may be had In Amer lea and breakfast sn Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

Upto-date Iife-saving at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

Secretary Taft; mother does not wish her son to make the presidential campaign. Still it might be the mak- ing of the boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

Bellamy Storer is to summer at Back Bay Quite appropriate for back number.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

Up-to-date life-saving at The Iris Thea;er this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

4 few doses of this remedy will in- yariably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhHa.
 It can always be depended upon. even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morhus.
 1t is equally successful for summer diarrh9a and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year
 When reduced with vater and sweetened if is pleasant to take.
 Every man of 6 family should keep this remedy in hishome. Buy 1t now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

CLUB HOUSE SALAD DRESSING. Ap,sn size s5o
 per jar. CLUB HOUSE SALAD DRESSING, large size, soc
 per jar. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE, the finest quality. 2lb
 cans for 85e. STRAWBERRIES, 15c per basket ? baskets for 25e. FRESH CHERRIES. 2sc per pound. FRESH RIPE TOMATOES soc per basket pounds
 for 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

FRssH YOUNG ONIONS. Sc persaneh, for 25c. FRESH YOUNG RAoISHES Sc per Bunch YOUNG TENDER SQUASH, foe ger pourd YOUNG TENDER TURNIPs, 10 per ID, lbs for 25e YOUNG TENDER PRRSNtPs, Be per h.. lbs fer 25o FRESH TENDER ASPARAGUS, fsc per bunch 2 bunehes fer 25c.
 FREsH CRISP cUcUMBERS large size, Sc each FRESH NEW CABBAGE, hard and firm, 3 lbs for 25e NEW POTATOES, 1oc per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

MONARCH JAMS, lib Jars, 3oe each, s3.oo per doz.
 MONARCH PRESERVES, lib Jars, 55c each for Sf
 MONARCH PRESERVES, 2s-h Jars, soc each MONARCH PRESERVES, 5lb Jars. Sf75. MONARCH SOUR PICKLES, 10 ox- size, 25c per jar. MONARCH SOUR PICKLES, is OF. size, 35c per jar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

MONARCH SOUR PICKLES, s2 oz sIze roc per far. MONARCH SWEET PICKLES, 16 OF size 4oe per far MONARCH SWEET PICKLES. 20 OF size, soc per far MONARCH SWEET PICKLES e2 OF size 7cc Der far MONARCH CHOPPED PICKLES, delicious relish,
 1e OF. Jars, 35c each.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

MEADOW GOLD BUTTER. sweet and fresh. 4oc per
 h.. pounds for 75c SCOTCH OATS t5e per package, packages for $1. PRICES CELERY FOOD. 15e per package, pack
 ages for 25c. AUNT JEMIMA PAN CAKE FLOUR, all ready for
 cooking. ise per package, packages for 25e.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-18

PLAIN HAMS. net weight, 1se per h. PLAIN MARROW BREAKFAST BACON, net weight
 fee per ib. MORRIS SUPREME HAMS, parchment wrapped
 fancy stock. 2oc per 10. MORRIS SUPREME BREAKFAST BACON. parch
 nnent wrapped, fancy stock, 25e per ib
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-30
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

r. W. Hin of Tucson is business visitor in the city.
 Frank l.. Toombs returned yesterday from a trip to the Superior mining dis. trict.
 A. J. Tanner letf yesterday for his home at CulIinsn. Ala, after spending some time in Globe.
 w. 0, Franklin of Boston, who has mining interests in the district, was an arrival in the city last evening
 Max Lantin returned last evening from several weeks absence in the east. where he went to adjust his busi- ness affairs.
 District Attorney George !. Stone. man has returned from Phoenix, where he had business in the supreme court and in the federal land office.
 Alderman Nose Drachman and Attor- ney w. H.SSawtelle of Tucson arrived in the city last evening to spend few days in Globe on mining business.
 Sultan and Wayne are now occupying their new offices next to the telephone exchange. They will do general min ing engineering and assaying business.
 Manager Smelling of the Consolidated Telephone company has resigned his DO. sition to take effect on the first. and he will enter the electrical supply busi- ness in this city.
 
 Gustav Bohse was down town yester day in carriage, the first time since he was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago. His friends are pleased to note his improvement.
 Mrs. C. l.. Rawlins and son have ar rived in the city to join Mir. Rawlins of the law firm of Rawlins X Little They will make their home on Knob hill. Mir. Rawlins having recently purchased a residence there.