davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
Financial Statement

No. 3l4s Report of the condition of the Fire
National Bank, at Madison, in the state OF souti
Dakota, at the cloee of business March 22 1907
RESOURCES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
REFERENDUM.
Divorce Petitions Numerouslo
Signed-Other Reform
Measures Taken Up.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: | was
greatly surprised at the way names
come in to the petition to have the di-
vorce bill referended, remarked a
prominent attorney of the city. 'We
had figured that it would take two
weeks at least, possibly month, to
secure the signatures required, but the
work will be cleaned up in practically
a week. We expect to have everything
closed by Saturday night.
''It was surprising the way the small
er towns sent in names. In some OF
the smaller towns practically tine entire
voting population attached their names
to the petition. We learn of many who
signed the petition wko are openly in
favor of the new law, but they are not
in favor of the gag law, and are
perfectly willing to let the voters of the
state express their desires through the
medium of the ballot.
''rhe returns from outside towns are
almost all in. Watertown sent in fine
list of names, as did also Mitchell,
Yankton and some of the snaller cities.
The work in Sioux Falls will most like
IL be completed by Saturday evening,
and then the petitions will be forward,
ed to the secretary of state at Pierre. >
In this connection it might be stated
that the actual work in connection
with the referending of the anti Sun
day theatre and anti Sunday baseball
bill has not been taken up. The work
Of preparing the petitions is now in the
hands of prominent attorneys of this
city. and these petitions will be sent
out some time next week and the work
of securing the necessary signatures
will be pushed along. Some of those
circulating the divorce petition an
nounce that there were many requests
for information concerning the base
ball petition, and some of those who re-
fused to sign the divorce petition said
that they were anxious for an oppor-
tunity to sign the Sunday baseball pc
tition.
The secret of fashionable beauty. |
asked the question of noted beauty
specialist. sin order to be round, rosy,
plump. very pretty and stylish take
Hollis,er's Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents Schultz & Ketcnam.
Worked Like o Charm.
Mr.. d. N. Walker, editor OF that
spicy little journal, the Enterprise, Lou
isa., says: II ran nail in my foot last
week and at once applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve. No inflammation followed
the salve simply healed the wound
Heals every sore. burn and skin dis
eass. Guaranteed at Schultz Il ketch-
ms, DR. uggists, 25c
You can't tell woman's age after
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Hel complexion is fine. She il
round, plump and handsome; in fact,
she is young again. 35 cents, tea or
tablets. Schultz & Ketcham.
Oaoy Lees
for residence purposes Tor sale. 80 to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
Science Has Now Found the True WAY
Ia Cure Indigestion.

4 few ears ago, when a sufferer
from indigestion went TO "a stomach
specialist, the result was a rigid die
list hat almost meant starvation.
Tut the first thing to do in the cas-,
OF Indigestion or stomach weakness T.
TO strengthen the muscular walls OF
the stomach and intostines, SO thai
they viii care for the food that is
eaton. In no other way can this be
done ass well as by taking a Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal. This re-
stores strength to the stomach and
mu sclcs and stimulates the pouring
out of gastric juices, so that the food
Is digostcd readily and its nourishment
retained I'm the system to build up en-
erFy and vitality.
DO not think the sick headache,
heartburn, bad taste in the mouths
coated tongue, spots before the eyes,
slecplessncss and the many other
symptoms that are the direct result Of
Indigestion. will go away of hem
selves. The stomach must be built
up and strengthened by Mi-o-na be-
fore o. can be we'll and strong, free
from suffering and distress.
In many of the best homes in Al
buqucrque and adjoining towns, the
handy little Mi-o-na tablets, so pleas
ant to take. yet so effective. have
given quick and lasting relief from in
digestion and that disagrceable full
feeling after eating.
The guarantee that j. II. O'Rielly
Co. give with every fifty O. box of
Mi-o-na. TO refund the money unless
tho remedy cures. shows their conf
dence In the treatment. They take
the whole risk. and Mi-o-na will not
cost you a penny unless IL cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
AFTER MONTHS SEARCH

New York, Sept. 19.-The Italian
Kidnapping case which had puzzled
the police for a month past. has been
solved. Nicola Tomaso. four years
old, the son OF a b%Ootblack in East
Houston street. being found in front
of "a house in Fifth venue today. Tho
boy said that "A man named Tony had
him and two little girls and another
boy away on a long trolley ride and
told him TO wait on the street until he
came back. Nicolas father got many
threatening letters before the boy dis
appeared on August 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Washington soon, where he win re-
mann until March. when he will return
70 the territory with the well desorv-
~ promotion as district forester. Mr..
Mcclure viii remain as supervisor
until that time, handling his work
from Washington.
Mccarthy, CrOdus & Mccarthy will
open an office in silver City the first
OF october as mining and metallurgi-
cal engineers. A. l.. Mccarthy has
been superintendent Of the Silver city
smelter. and the new plant was prac-
tlcally built under his direction. Mr..
trodus has been tho engineer for the
burro Mountain Copper company. and
has also served other large mining
companies here in the same capacity.
n. r. Mccarthy, the other member Of
the nrm. is also an experienced en-
ana chemist.
w. II. Tcnney, known down here as
the freight king. has purchased the
Ernestinc freight outfit Of MoRolion
and has contracted to haul all freight
the Ernestine company. This
gives Mr.. TenHey an OUTFIT of 400
freight horses one OF the largest OUT
of the kind i'm the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
POLICE RECOVER
PART Of STOLEN
HORSES
Now On Trail of RuStIerS Who
Drove Away Twelve Animals
From Navajo Reservation
IspeeInI pI.pnteh 10 The Morning Iournel.I

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Santa Fc, n. NJ. Sept. 19.-Licuten.
ant John Collier. of the mounted pp-
lice. reached Santa Fe today accom-
panied by two Navoio Indians and
having in charge three hores which
were stolen from the Indians near
Cahezon. The horses were recovered
in the vicinity of Cerrillos, where they
We're found in possession of a man
who claimed he had purchased them
from an unknown man. The Indians
left this afternoon for the reservation,
taking their horses with them. These
animals are part of a band OF twelve
which were run off the reservation by
rustlers some time ago. The mounted
police are hot on the trail of the rust
lers and expect to round up the rest Of
the horses and get the men within a
few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
TRIP TO M0G0LLON
AREVELAT|ON To
TRAVELLERS
GILA VALLEY SHOWS MANY
ACRES OF THRIVING FARMS
Ninety Miles of Magnificent
Scenery and Through Coun-
try of Tremendous POSSIBLE
tiles,
IsperinI Corrcspondence Morning Journal

Ispecinl Correspondence Morning Journal
silver City, N. NJ. Sept. 17-U
would be a genuine and "A ulrasiug
surprise to ninety-nine out Of every
hundred people in Nov Mexico ia
make the trip from silver CITY tn
MoEollon, from which / have lust re-
turned. The distance is ninety miles
and some Of IL isn't exactly done i'm
Pullman cars. with dining car service
attached; but it might be worse. and
the scenery along the way more than
repavs for an occasional Jolt.
Thirty miles from Silver CITY tho
road leads into the ella valley, and an
up and down this valley are found fhe
finest Of irrigated farms. with hun-
dreds Of acres making big returns to
the daring farmers who have had rho
courage to take nature by the throat.
The ella farm owned by Thomas
Lyons is a fair example. This farm.
produces each yea thousands Of BUSH
els Of corn and hundreds Of TONS ~
Alfalfa. II has a splendid orchard
and its vegetable garden is "A marvei
All up and down the Gi.s are small
farms on which farmers are realizing
large returns. The ranges are i'm FIRST
class condition in this mart of the
country this year.
The road 10 MogolIon. leaving fhe
CHA. leads on to the Frisco river
where are more irrigated farms and
more orchards and vegetable arden
George y. Rowe. the postmaster al
GlcuWood. has q fine annie orchard
and in spite Of the general froets last
sprlnE has grown a fair CROP. Mr.
Kilt, who makes farming a side is
sue 10 mining and ranchtng. also has
a fine farm and orchard.
The trip is worth while alone for
an Inspection of the wonderful old
mines at Mogollon. which have been
great wealth producers ana which will
be again.
The Tnop Mining owned
chiefly bv J. T.. Coffey. q. II. Urown-
ell and Major ! w. Carter. Of silver
civ, is about TO be rcopencd. Ma
chinerN is ON the ground and u
property. which is well located. viii
horomc y steady producer. Mcssrs.
and Rrowncll both live iu Mo-
gollon and are engaged I'm managing
pro"rrtv.
Tho Lest Chance. The rrcatcst r,IlI
and silver properly in the territory 4
today, Is now employing about 100
men Is producing steadily Then
Carter. OF Silver City. Is con-
'ulting engineer Of the nropertv. 4. ".
Itedfearn is superintendent Of thetmfH
r. r. Griswold is the mine 81
lerintendent. G. r. Freeman Is su-
lerintendent of the company store.
Thc success of this property lies :
drgely i'm the fact that Mr.. Craig. its
Is q practical miner himself.
md has SURROUNDED himself with
thoroughly competent assistants I
Mogollon has a drug store con- s
.uotod by DR.. +. VI. Parkam. the eff ]
icicnt physician Of the camp, and Mr..
Morris Costes and ". -. Mac q
ntosh carry q large general morchan- !
Use stock and are doing a Furnishing |
usincss. The company store is g !
irge ono ana there is a good hotel s
nder the management OF Mrs. Ken .
u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

If you feel like taking a little vic.
Tent exercise and want 10 see some
really MAGNIFICENT scenery. lust max,
2 visit to Cooncy. IT YOU 20 10 Coonc,
YOU viii see the scenery. whether yot
want TO or not. for ii is all arouno
NotL Tho camn Is ninety mile,
northwest Of silver city i'm Socnrr,
county. Three miles out Of CooncS
the trail leads into a narrow box Fan.
Vnn between walls Of rock that tower
from 500 to 1000 feet above the road
which at places is so narrow that
teams cannot pass. on this road are
to he seen the famous Monks head
rock, the needle rock and the needles
eve. In this canyon have been found
some OF the hest paying gold and
liver mines in New Mexico. among
hem being the Enterprise, owned bv
ihe Enterprise Mining company. Puf-
iaIn and Pittshurg people being back
NJ 10. This mine has been a producer.
but lately development alone has
'ecn done aud the present mill viii
l' changed into q cyanide process. II
has been closed for p short time. hut
VIII soon be r%copcned and will make
. great producer. Tho oldest and one
Of tho biggest producers of tho dis
trlct IS tho mine known as the CooneY
mine and now operated by the Mo
'fNiN anu AffIHNNfN company
VINO have altogether some 500 acres
~ valuable mineral claims here. on
ihis property is one of the host cquiu-
''d CONCENTRATING mills in the country
having a capacity Of 100 tons a dav.
great deal Of development work
mas been done lately. and much new
1ro has been blocked out which runs
rom $50 to 500 a ton. This mine
VIII without doubt soon De a rival as
p producer Of the Z famous Craige
miHo. which ig only two miles away
The vner Of thR mine are local and
New York peopN. George ". Stuhhs
acting manager al present. and r.
panv.
just Owe the mountain from Tho
ooney IS the rich mine known as tho
ATTIC Fannie. This mine has had s.
'heckered career. not because OF lack
q values at any time. but owing TO
intending elements within the own
nip. Pecause Of this the mine was
lo for MANY years. after having a
'cord Of production of about $1,000
wy Tho property passed into the
'nNs % the Mogoiion Mountain In
imcnt company about two year
and since that limo a great deal
1cFclopmcnt work has beer dnn
NJ old work. from being idle so long.
id rot be utilized % advantage 4
thrce-compartmcnt shaft was
ik $50 feet deem. and at various
ICES crosscuts made To the vein. and
n drifted on till q large amount ~
was blocked out. At each point
mere the vein was cut Go was not
wide. but valuable. The comuanv
soon have q reduction mlll Of
rye capacity on the ground. and
'm that time forward the Little 4
thnle VIII be one Of the big produc-
or New Mexico. The rehabilita-
I % the Little Fannie Is due Co the
rsy and ability Of Messrs. W J.
~aiherhy and Thomas r Cooney-
pig property Is 10 be operated by
ctricity 10 be generated about three
iles away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
Roof Goes 10 Wnshinnlon.

Utlcu. n. - Sept. I8.-Socrotlry ~
homo az Clinton today for washing
ton. on the 25th ne will start for
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Reserved Seats on Sale at MatsOn's Book Store, Central
Avenue, on Day Of Exhibition, at Regular Prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Great Train an P 2sss. ' sG y s1 ssst3 81 5s: a.. l. S SHT1 yI s2s S1!. e. S%slay|"a
the most Famous Hohup Of Early Days. A Naming Camp,
Robbery r% s@sss E E;s... +' s.. .s Sss:: y S:.5 ss:;;@a:'' o I: ! !; ;1 ;S:;:
1T M Posse. Deadly cunning Combat
Cowboys amd coNguIs cproducin the paslmes, hardshps
WILD ff ssy %sr ' ssn Sss'' ssasa sss'; .s u Sc :3ai .5o i.aG s":s s;%SSsa
WEST " "s 's'9 q Z. i %oS isya aIs! sssSSa% s; ssa% ~ SssasS sSssS s S%$S ss
Oauchos M Australian boomerang throWes.
Ntndoo iuggers M Snake-charmers, enchantna Nautch
FAR s5: $s1a ski :sls G sS$ s$$: ' dG:$S s.,S s$.! ~' !:s::. s sss;s q.
EAST s s,%n5s:sa; G Ssss. ssP $:i,ss$ sss5s'I :s s5 SS1 s' ..:. ssS's ,sssss. g.
CoSacks.
Grand Spectacular STREET PARADE in The Morning
-. M. " TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES i 8 p. MI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

silver Cty Notes
lure. the popular forest
d here. viii GO 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
SCHWAB SAYS He
LOSING MILLIONS
Declares Labor Conditions In San
Francisco Must Change or He
viii Never Build Another
Ship There
nv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Charles
M Schwab, former president of the
United States Steel corporation and
president of the Carnegie company
prior to the organization of the steel
corporation, heavily interested in large
shipbuilding works in the east, chief
owner of the Bethlehem steel works
and the principal holder in Harlan and
Hollingsworth of Wilmington, Del,
made a flying trip to San Francisco
yesterday.
Mr.. Schwab in a personal interview
yesterday stated:
"Our concern will never take a bat
tleship or any other kind of ship
to be built in San Francisco as long
as the labor conditions are maintained
as at present. We lost $2,500,O0 on the
last three battleships contracted for,
and have lost more money on our work
in San Francisco than we have made
at our other works throughout the
different parts of the country.
1--WE shall not take any work of any
magnitude under the labor conditions
existing in San Francisco. have
never seen anything like it anywhere.
1--WE have Just completed three bat
tleships for the United States govern
ment and we have lost $S,50O.O0O in the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
WHN 0lHEH6 NQEKTIsE. VIZ SHL RKITyD
] DO Your Shopping in the Morning This Week

this
all
'esivt ands
flor
be featured
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08

with dirt and floors covered with filth
of every description were some Of the
things found.
In another place fifty men were piled
like hogs in wooden troughs with nc
covering but a newspaper and no air
but that which came from broken
window over a blind alley. Beds in
small, dark rooms with tobacco stained
walls, sagged with the weight of quilts
and blankets that never had seen the
fresh air or felt the touch of clean
water. In none of the places visited
were any precautions taken against the
spread of disease.
DR.. Evans has not determined what
steps to take. There is a conflict be-
tween the city laws and the state laws,
and heretofore it has been the work OF
the state inspectors almost exclusively
to look after the lodging houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
construction and this was chiefly

construction and this was chiefly
caused by the condition of labor.
when we took control Of the Union
works Henry T. Scott had already con-
tracted for these three ships and then
the men were working ten hours a
day, but this did not exist long before
it was nine hours.
"I want to state in the interest of
your great city that unless labor con-
ditions change here all manufacturing
must stop, as no living man would
dare bid on future contracts with your
labor organizations constantly raising
wages and reducing the hours of
labor"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
DECLARE BUCKET
SHOPS MUST CO
LEGISLATORS NOW BECOME
ACTIVE
Prediction Made at Chicago That Unit
ed Action Will Eventually COM
pei Hundreds of Dealers
to Close Up
Rv Associated Pregs.

CHICAGO, May THE Tribune to-
day says:
Bucket shops throughout the west
and in many states in the south appear
to be nearly at the end of their ex-
istence. Concerted action against them
in several different states and the pas
sage OF stringent laws prohibiting them
from operating further, together with
the activity of the Chicago board of
trade in prosecuting cases against
them has caused many of the leading
bucket shop concerns which have had
a network of private wires covering
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
MEN SLEEP IN
HUMAN P|GPEN
Chicago Building, Entered by inspect
ors, Is Found to Contain Every
Form of DIsease-Breed-
Ing Filth
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Violations OF all
the laws ever written in the city code
or state statutes on health and comfort
in the lodging houses for the unfor-
tunate were discovered during an in
spection of west side houses last night
by Inspector James B. Sullivan of the
sanitary bureau, acting under the or
ders of Health Commissioner w. A.
Evans.
Izouses where eight men slept in
sitting rooms with no ventilation, no
fire escape. with narrow wooden stair
way leading down in front. walls caked
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Murderer Sentenced
BY Associated Press.

BY associated RreSS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May THE
jury in the case of Garland Moore,
who stabbed Clara West to death be-
cause she Tilted him, returned verdict
this afternoon finding him guilty of
murder in the second degree and fixing
his punishment at 25 years in the
penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Rou,essekezs. Czub Toniahl.

Every one desiring to secure a farm home
in California is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall.
Chamber of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club Land distributed at whole
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Insane Woman Ends Lie
Associated Press.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. May 7.-Mrs.
Emily Koop, wife of Henry Koop, a
well-to-do contractor and farmer of
Woodside, committed suicide by hang
ing herself in the garrett of their home
at that place yesterday. She had been
mentally affected ever since the earth
quake last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08

practically every state in the west,
south and northwest to decide to with
draw from the business.
1t is understood the leading bucket
shop concern in Indiana is preparing
to wind up it's affairs by the middle
of June, which is the time set for their
closing up by the state authorities
nuder the law recently passed prohib-
iting bucket shops in that state. Iowa
and Missouri have passed similar laws
and bills are pending in Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, as
we'll as in the Canadian northwest
provinces. Several of the most eX-
tensive systems will be out of oper-
alton in six weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
o. For milo" Underwear
ZON Worth 35c and SOC
o. FOR PURE SILK Isle
kOk HOSE WORTH SOC

Fine Swiss ribbed; the vests are either
low neck and sleeveless or high neck and
long sleeves; have crocheted yoke; pants
to match; French ribbed and ankle or
knee length with laces 2h inches wide;
hand finished throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Do Enormous Business

The volume of business transacted
by the different bucket shop concerns
has been enormous, especially as they
usually have charged only half the
commission exacted by regular houses.
The wire rentals of some of the big
concerns have been larger than some
of the largest legitimate houses in the
business. One Indiana concern paid
upward of 100000 annually for wires.
The diversion of the immense busi-
ness handled by these concerns to reg
ular channels will prove of great ad
vantage to the board of trade.
The anti-bucket shop bill now before
the Illinois legislature is still among
the uncertainties. In the house today
an effort was made to call it up. A
strong bucket shop lobby is present in
that field, however, trying to block its
progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08

N1n 70 For a Fine
DlVoA Folding Camera
The "ANSCO JUNIOR" and of the best
made; has fixed focus for films and takes picture
21z by AZ fitted with rapid rectilnear lens, with dia
phragm and time bulb release loaded with exposure
films. con sale s to 10 only)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Of 90 FOR REGULAR
OlsIO So ART SQUARES

Are an extra good quality wool mixed
rug; very heavy and are by feet in
size; the patterns are oriental figures in
the most serviceable colorings; will give
excellent service. Specially priced for
Wednesday morning.
con sale to 12 only.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
Wednesday NIGHTS Line of March


Second to Spring anddh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08

II you want to go east. c. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. Is w. sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
O. or FOR SPLENDID
O4sCO $40 WILTON RUGS

Have a wool back and very heavy woven
selvage; as the patterns are copyrighted.
they are different from any other rugs;
come in the choicest designs; these rugs
are made and sold in Philadelphia at ten
dollars.
con sale 8 to IL only)
The state herald., 1907-07-12
BookIess Homes.

College teachers report almost In.
credible ignorance Of standard litera.
ture among classes that come up to
secure the higher education. An ex.
animation of the minds of many fresh.
men brings TO light cavities of appal-
ling magnitude; young mon from well.
to-do homes arrive at the college gates
without any Of the passwords which
admit men to educated society. They
have n hazy idea that the Bible is an
old book which belongs with THE New
England Primer" on the dusty shelves
where obsolete publications are put
out OF the way. They have heard OF
Shakespeare, but are under the Inn
preston that he was popular novel.
ist They have no knowledge OF Col.
Esmond, Mr.. PIckwick. Sir Roger de
Coverley, Miles Coverdale. or Evan.
igeline. They know something about
Rip Van Wrinkle because they have
been TO the theater. and for the same
reason they are not without impress.
sions of Hamlet. though they fail to
associate his tragic career with Shake.
spcare. The examination papers In
English are sometimes far more
amusing than the journals which
make Joking a profession. II It were
mot for the entrance requirements.
says the Outlook. some students who
knock at college doors would be as In.
nocent OF knowledge OF the literature
which is supposed to be the common
possession OF educated men as II they
had just arrived from Mars.
Bookiess homes are merely boarding
houses for neglected children.