davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
OVERCOME BY WHITE DAMP
Number of Mine Workers Perish
in Abandoned Slope.

Hazletcn, Pa, July 12.-Eight Ital-
Ian mine workers are supposed to
have been killed by white damp in an
abandoned slope of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbaare Coal company at Honey
brook. -.-~- sa ssea
Two Of the men were sent into the
nine to measure the water. Then
two more went in to assist them. 1t
was believed that the force was made
quate and the others were ordered to
help them. When the men did not re-
turn after a reasonable time an inves-
tigation was made and the presence
of the deadly white damp discovered.
DR.. John Farrar OF Audenried was
lowered by a rope into the slope, a
distance of 160 feet. He was over
come and had to be hoisted out and
revived. A rescue party followed and
was also overtaken after one body
had been recovered. The rescuers
have not been able to make much
progress on account OF the gas. Later
John Latchinda was gotten out alive
and this fact gives slight hope that
some of the others may still be alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
HERO OF SHILOH KILLED.
Civil War Scout Run Down by Train
at Oconomowoc, Wis.

0conomowoc, Wis, July 12.-Gilbert
Kenyon, who is said to have saved the
Union army from defeat at the battle
of Shiloh, was killed by a Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul railway train
at the Maple street crossing. Kenyon
was a member of Company B, Six
teenth Wisconsin infantry, and at the
time of the battle was acting as a
scout In his endeavor to gather In
formation he accidentally got within
the Confederate lines. During the
night he made his escape and re-
turned to headquarters and impaired
the information of the closeness of
General Johnston's forces, which act,
it is said, saved the Union forces from
defeat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12

gan" lie declared he had not Meyer
said that Simpkins, as the member OF
the executive board of the district
where the trouble occurred, would be
the man to handle the affairs OF the
Western Federation of Miners.
Moyer said that at the time the
federation arranged to employ law
yer for Orchard there had been no in
vestigation to determine the mans
guilt or to learn II Jack Simpkins had
been In Caldwell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
FEARS IRISH OUTBREAK.
Canadian Mayor Orders orangemen
Not to Assemble.

Ottawa, Ont, July 12.-Mayor Kelly
Of Buckingham, Que, fearing riot on
July L. has issued proclamation for
bidding the Orangemen to meet. The
mayor is also swearing in special con-
stables for that day
Mayor Kelly has taken this course
after consulting legal authorities on
the subject. Counsel instructed him
that all he required was affidavits
that the meeting would cause riot
then he had the power to disperse it
or to prevent the meeting.
The mayor Is satisfied that II the
Orangemen meet the town will be a
scene Of strife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
Court Spectators In Tears.

La Plata, Md, July 12.-Priscilla
Bowie, the young woman on whose
account her mother and brother killed
Hubert Posey by shooting last Janu-
ary, went on the stand at the trial of
Mrs Bowie and her son Henry and in
a voice broken by sobs told the story
of the events leading up to the
tragedy. When she had finished her
narrative she was on the verge Of
collapse and large portion of the
spectators who crowded the courtroom
were in tears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12

Mexico City, July 12.-"Talk Of a
war between the United States and
Japan is worse than foolish" de.
clared Japanese Minister Minozi Ara
kawa. He said the Japanese would
be the last people in the world to go
to war with the United States.
The minister said that nothing like
the San Francisco trouble could pro-
mote a conflict between the two coun.
tries
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
Yamamoto Visits Navyyards.

New York, July 12.-Admiral Baron
Yamamoto, former minister of marine
OF Japan, who, with a staff Of Japa-
nese naval men, has been inspecting
the shipbnilding plants and gunneries
Of Europe, began his tour of Amer
icsn naval yards and shipbuilding es-
Establishments by visiting the New
York navyyard and Brooklyn navy
yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12

Headache and constipation disappear
when Rings Little Liver Pills are used.
They keep the system clean, the stomach
sweet. Taken occasionally they keep
you well. They are fer the entire family
Schultz IL Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12

Improper action Of the kidneys caueses
backache, lumtago, rheumatism. Pine
ules" is kidney remeedy that Will re.
lieve these diseases, pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo-
ney refunded, "Relief in every dose
Sold by Schultz & Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
Ticket Brokers EnIolneo.

Chicago, July 12.-Fifty-four ticke-
brokers were temporarily enjoined
from traffic in railway tickets by
Judge Kohlsaat of the United States
circuit court. Seventeen suits brought
by the railroads and aiming to put the
brokers out of business have been
pending for more than year and the
lntunctions ere the result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP LOST
Reservoir in Montana Breaks as Re-
suit Of CIoudburst.

Dillon, Mont, July 12.-As result
of a cloudburst the immense reservoir
Of the Rattlesnake Reservoir company,
twenty-five miles from here, was
broken and much damage resulted.
Three thousand sheep belonging to
the Wood Live Stock company were
drowned, the ranches Of Smith Ennis,
Slack & Sorenson and several others
were almost ruined and the water for
irrigation this. year is gone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-12

Pineules for the kidneys strengthen these
organs and assist in drawing poison from
the blood Try them for rheumatism,
kidney, bladder trouble, for lumbago,
lred worn out feeling. They bring quick
lief. Satisfation Guaranteed. Sold
ey Schultz & Ketcham.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
JUMPING JACKIES
SAVED A WARSHIP
The Extraordinary Manner in Which
a Battleship Was Floated From a
Perilous Position.

London. Sept. 1S.-The rhythmic
jumping of $50 "jackies'' saved the
British battleship Commonwealth from
the fate of the Montagu when she ran
aground in a dangerous place on the
clyde.
The battleship Montagu, representing
$6.O00,0O0 worth of fighting machinery.
was abandoned as a hopeless wreck on
Lundy Island. off the Cornish coast,
but her sister ship the Commonwealth
was safely got off by the muscular
exertion of her crew
The Commonwealth ran onto an I'M
charted rock when returning from tar
get practice, and was badly damaged.
She was so nicely balanced in her
Judgement, however, that it was decid-
ed. after reversing the engines had
failed to eXtricate her, to try the eX-
pertinent of mastering all the available
hands on the extreme aft. and setting
them to jump in unison.
The regular jumping Of twenty-five
tons of solidly built seamen had the
effect of making the huge vessel rock
like a see-saw until she gradually
floated off with the rising tide.
In fifteen minutes she was afloat.
and the navy expense of hauling her
off with tugs was saved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19

realms of negotiable property has
caused a considerable amount OF sur
prise for 1t was thought that their
present proprietOrs would occupy them
for many years TO come. Orleans
House. at Twickenham. on the beauti-
full Thames and Penrhyn Castle. Lord
Penrhyn's famous Welsh seat. are the
properties in question, and it is said.
in the words of the selling-Off sales
man that no reasonable offer viii be
refused
Orleans House has recently been Oc-
cupied by the latest society lion, Mrs.
Rattan Tata. a Parsee lady of great
beauty and fabulous wealth. Kings and
queens, lords and ladies. have abode
there. and unless II is speedily pur-
chased there is a prospect of the es-
tate being grabbed by a small army OF
speculative builders who are smack
ing their lips at the prospect of COW
ering its thirty acres with modern
cheap villas in the vicinity of the
Thames.
Penrhyn Castle. which has been
speedily abandoned by the new Lord
Penrhyn, is furnished and is ready for
immediate residence. There are 10000
acres of shooting. preserves for trout
and salmon fishing. and the medieval
manor is one of the glories of North
Wales. II is rare to see two such
estates in the market at the same
time and it points to a certain tight
ness in finances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.

No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee, a nurse of Wilkes
Barre, Pa writes: 81 used to drink
strong coffee myself. and suffered
greatly from headaches and indiges-
tion. While on visit to my brothers
had a good chance to try Postum
Food Coffee. for they drank it alto
gether in place of ordinary coffee. In
two weeks after using Postum | found
was much benefited and finally my
headaches disappeared and also the in
digestion.
Naturally ! have since used Postum
among my patients. and have noticed
n marked benefit where coffee has
been left off and Postum used.
81 observed a curious fact about
Postum when used among mothers. 1t
greatly helps the flow of milk in cases
where coffee is inclined to dry it up,
and where tea causes nervousness.
Il find trouble in getting servants
TO make Postum properly. They most
always serve it before il has been
boiled long enough. 1t should be boil
cd 10 to 20 minutes after boiling be-
gins and served with cream. when it
is certainly a delicious beverage"
Read "The Road to MELVILLE, in
'pkgs. There's Reason"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
MURDERED TO MIGRATE
CRIME OF A SWISS
His Bloody Way OF Raising Money
With Which to Come to America.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-Eagerness to get to
America and make a fortune has made
Joseph Michand. Swiss shepherd
murderer. for according TO his own
confession he killed Robert Munziger.
a wealthy young Alpinist whose body
has just been found. Michand. who
described the crime in detail. declared
with great callousness that he lay in
wait on the Col de Balme for days. in
tending to waylay and murder the first
unaccompanied tourist who came
along. He especially wanted to MUIR
der 4 rich Englishman. in order to
leave the country with his booty and
start n business in America.
MANY Englishmen passed" he add
ed plaintively. but all were accom-
panied by guides or friends" Finally
Munziger appeared. He had left Mar
tigny accompanied by Jean Wermelin-
ger, friend, to cross the Col de Blaine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
MEXICAN CELEBRATION.

MeXico's national day was fifty eel
ebrated by the Mexican population Of
Ray In the early hours of the morn
ing the booming of dynamite resound-
ed through the canyons, awakening
the people to the realization that the
Mexicans were celebrating the ninety
seventh birthday of their independ-
ence.
At intervals during the day the
roaring of cannon was heard and gaily
bedecked MeXicans paraded the streets.
In the evening the festivities opened
with Senior F. s. Sandoval as chair
man. who introduced the speakers OF
the evening. Senior J. p. Flores. pres
ident. and Senior Francisco Gonzales.
secretary of the local Junta. spoke elo-
quenuy and at length on Mexico's in
dependence, Senior Gonzales very ably
reading the Act of Independence which
brought forth loud applause. After
the reading of the scc the national
hymn OF Mexico was rendered by
twelve young ladies dressed in white
and wearing the Mexican colors. Later
in the evening dancing commenced, ex-
celIent music being furnished by an
orchestra from Winkelman.
The quietness of the occasion was
in a great measure due to the watch
fulness and general efficiency Of Camp
Officer Lew Mickey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19

and to descend to Chamounix, whence
ne intended to climb Mont Blanc.
on arriving at the village of TRENT.
however. Wermelinger became i'll. AM
remained at the hotel. Munziger went
on, and when he reached the summit
of the Col de Balme, where the path
skirts some precipitous rocks, he was
attacked by Mickand. who was armed
with a large knife. After killing AMI
robbing his victim Michand dragged
the body, TO lonely spot and buried
it. forgetting, however. TO remove the
traces of the crime. Guides searched
tine pTecipices of the Col de Blaine for
six days without finding the missing
man, but on the seventh they discOv-
cred traces of the struggle at the sum
nit. and Munzigers body was even
tually disinterred.
Michand aroused suspicion byN dis
playing a large sum OF money. as well
as Munziger's watch. and he was
finally arrested and taken to Martigny-
At first he denied the crime. but at
forwards confessed in detail He will
be tried next week at Martigny.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
EXPLORING THE NORTH
FOR A LOST EXPLORER
Not Trace Has Been Found Of Will
liam Bruce and His Companions.

Edingburg. Scotland. Sept. 1S.-A
telegram from Aagard, Norway, states
that the steamer sent in search of
William Bruce. the Arctic explorer.
failed to find him. Bruce started on
an exploring trip along the north
coast of Prince Charles land. with
three companions and has not been
heard of since. The steamer Express
which was recently at Spitzbergen
with Wellman of the Chicago Record
Herald Arctic expedition found traces
Of one of Bruce's camps at the end of
August. but there was no sign Of
Bruce or his companions. Another
steamer sent in search of the party
had just returned to Aagard from
Spitzbergen and reported the situa-
tion critical Preparations were then
being made at the headquarters of the
Bruce expedition at SpitZbergen to
send the American collier Monroe in
search Of the missing explorers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19

Sullivan Considine Circuit company at
New York City that it will be ut
Iterly impossible to open the Arizona
towns on Monday nights owing to the
fact that the acts do not close in Los
Angeles and other large cities until
Mondlv right of each w..f, and t.
give The best peri, her.; Il chance TO
arrive in Phoenix owing TO III. long
jump from Los Angeles here. and
to make sure. he has postponed the
Opening of the theater until Wednes-
day. Sept. 25. and with these arranse-
ments he will have an entirely new
program every Wednesday thereafter
This arrangement will give to the
amusement loving public of Phoenix
and other Arizona towns the benefit
of a well organized circuit and one
which II ought to appreciate, when the
fact is known that the management
of the Sullivan Considine circuit pays
the performers who work the Arizona
circuit two days salary each week out
of its own pocket. which is no small
item considering those high salaried
people.
The box office at the theater will
open for the sale of tickets on Mon
day. Sept. card. at 10 o'clock am.
Seats ordered by phone will not be
held later than pm. The perform
ance will begin at Sis every night.
Saturday and Sundoy matinee at
2:30. Night and Sunday matinee
prices. 15c, csc. 35c. and soc. Satur-
day matinee Csc. Children 10c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
DESPONDENT MOTHER.
browns Herself and Her Seventeen
Old Daughter.

Los Angeles. Sept. 1s.-Driven in
sane by dependency over i'll health
and the absense of her husband. Mrs.
Anna Baker. thirty-one years of age.
living at 6406 Ruby street, drowned
herself and seven year old daughter
Allegro in Johnson's lake east of the
city limits last night.
She left the home of her brotherin-
law at the above number. leaving
note stating her intention. The note
was found and searching party
worked all night and found her at
80 this morning. The child's head
was showing above the water and the
mothers arms were clasped around it.
The family came here two years ago
The husband is now in Iowa. where
he has been for a year looking after
his Farm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
ILLNESS OF PETTIBoNE.
A Probability That He May Never Be
Tried.

Boise. Sept. 1S.-Geo. A. Pettibone.
charged with conspiracy in the muir
der of former Governor Steunenberg
WAS unable to appear in court this
morning to have his case set. Ac-
cording to the affidavit of his physi
clan he is suffering from an ulcer of
the bladder which unless checked will
prove fatal. An operation may be
necessary but there are fears that the
patient will be unable to survive il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
zEKE. THE COUNTRY BOY.

Fashions change in the theater Just
as they do in the dry goods store and
the millinery shop. One form of en-
tertainment is the fad for a season
and then another springs up to Toxic
its place. Foolish farce, insane mus
ical comedy. and sensational plays Of
the slums are each popular in their
turn for a time and then cease to at
tract the public. But there is one
style of entertainment of which the
great theater going public never seems
to tire. the drama which tells a story
of life as IL really is. not all laughter
and not all tears. but a happy blend
ing Of the two. IL makes little diff
ference where the scene of the play
is laid. whether in quiet country lanes
or on busy city pavements, IL it pos
sesses true human interest; If the
characters represent real men and
women with their joys and sorrows.
their struggles and triumphs. it will
live long after the shows" which Of
fer only gaudy scenery. flashy dresses
and dismal Jokes are forgotten. Plays
like Way Down Cost" THE Lion and
the Mouse" and 'In Old Kentucky"
will never cease to attract, and the
management of 'Zeke. the Country
Boy which will be seen at the Dor
ris opera house tonight. Sept. 10.
claims it is worthy of a place in this
class The central character is true
to life and may be found in every viii
lage in the land. Uncouth. unsophis-
ticated. rustic in dress, and awkward
in manner, he seems to have no
thought beyond the present. but when
danger threatens the one he loves he
rises to the occasion and shows that
that he has in him the stuff of which
real men are made.
Seats on sale at BEGINNERS Thurs
day. Sept. 10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
Development
OF VANAD|UM
A Description of the Prop
critics Near Kelvin
The Celebration of Mexican
independence at the Min
ing Camp.

Kelvin. Ariz., Sept. 17.-(Special Cor
respondence of The Republican.)-A
visit was paid to the Vanadium mines
four miles northeast of Kelvin about
which several articles have already
appeared. These mines are at present
the property of ]. Jay Sullivan Of KEEL
in but are held under option by Phoe-
nix and eastern parties.
One cannot fully appreciate the
value Of these properties without per-
sonal inspection. Development work
has been made in numerous places all
showing good values, and the original
discovery can be traced for three thou
sand feet on the surface. There are
five parallel veins traversing the full
length OF each claim.
From abrupt banks of each slope the
ore shows eight hundred feet below
The apex and all veins show large per
cent of vanadium. These properties
are now attracting wide spread atten-
ton.
Thomas s Trook OF Philadelphia
and z. J. Carmody of Detroit, Michi-
gan. have secured a half interest in
the west extension Of the Esperanto
Nanadium group.
The main workings Of the Esperanto
group are within four hundred feet OF
the east line Of the Esperanto extern
sion.
These gentlemen are associated with
eastern capital and at an early date
viii commence development work on
their property.
These properties lie three miles
northeast Of Erman station on the
Southern Pacific railroad one mile
east Of Kelvin, Arizona. Good wagon
roads lead from the station to the
mines which on the main stage road
between Kelvin and Globe. one of the
finest iron springs in the country is
located on this property. When these
properties are fully developed. plants
will be erected at Erman station which
is an ideal tOwnsitc and is now the
property Of J. Jay Sullivan.
One-half mile east Of Erman and one
half mile west Of the Lemon water
tanks which are soon to be transform
I'd into a reservoir is a charming To-
ca II for a tourist with an ample
supply OF pure fresh cpring water with
fall Of one hundred and ten feet.
Plans are on foot to erect a large
and commodious hotel on this sight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
AN ossTREPERoUs CITIZEN.

The timely arrival of Officer Lew
Mickey prevented what might have
been murder in the lower Mexican
camp Thursday night
MigJHal Sartillon, a Mexican employed
in the mines began shooting at his
neighbors and shooting up the camp
in general early in the evening without
any apparent reason whatever. Word
was sent to Officer Mickey who ar
rived in all possible haste. In the
meantime Sartillon had reloaded his
weapon and commenced firing again.
but by this time all the residents were
behind convenient rocks or in fact
anything that would shelter them from
Sartillon. Not having anything else
to shoot at Sartillon advanced down
the road and was met by Mickey who
ordered him to throw up his hands.
Instead OF obeying he reached for his
gun but the officer was the quicker
and Sartillon was soon looking down
the barrel of a small cannon. He was
relieved of his weapon and placed I'M
der arrest and brought to Kelvin
where he was tried and convicted Of
carrying concealed weapons. He was
fined $3j and twenty-five days in
Jail
The family of f. r. jenkins of the
Pinal Mercantile company have arriv-
ed in Ray and will make this their
permanent home. Mr.. Jenkins was for
five years a member OF the Bashford
Burmister company's staff in Prescott
serving then in the capacity of shoe
and gents furnishing salesman and
also grocery department manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19

from which they secured the sum Of
twenty-three dollars.
The cash register belonging to the
store was also broken into and eight
dollars in small change was taken.
The robbery was evidently the work
OF persons who were familiar with the
surroundings Of the place. as early in
the week a new stock Of shirts had
been received and a dozen of these
were also stolen.
Deputy Sheriff Meadows OF Christ
mas arrived in Ray today with a war
rant for the arrest of Juan Ortez for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Mr.. Meadows secured his man and re-
turned on the afternoon stage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
A MIDNIGHT BURGLARY.

Some time Friday night between the
hours Of ten and twelve the store OF
the Florence Commercial company
was burglarized. Entrance was gain
ed by removing a pane Of glass in the
front window and releasing the bolt.
The postoffice is located in the rear
Of the store but the robbers evidently
fearing TO tamper with Uncle Sans
mail did not touch anything here but
ripped open the private drawer of
Assistant Postmaster Robert Bunker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
MARK cHEERED HIM UP.

Fair Haven. Mass. Samuel L. Glenn
ems MARK Twain) was the guest of
Henry II. Rogers at the summer resi-
dence of the latter today. Mr.. Rog
ers acted as cheerful as usual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-19
AN AMERICAN PRINCE
MAY find A HOME
Palaces in England For Those Who
Have the Money to Take and Main
tain Them.

London. Sept. 1S.-If any wealthy
American requires a princely home
with a whole galaxy of ghosts and
historical memories at his command.
there are two such places to choose
from which have suddenly appeared
in the English property market.
The appearance of either in the