davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
NEWS OF WORLD
important Events Of The Week
IN Condensed Form
CONGRESSIONAL oo,Nes.
JBEHHBskxu.

The sensational attack Of Repre-.
sentative Hitchcock Of Nebraska ON
Secretary Ballinger on the floor of the
house makes 1t almost certain that it
will be impossible for the house or.
ganization to stave' OF an investiga.
ton into the general land office affairs.
The general sentiment In the house is
that there should be a full ~investtea.
ton Of the CLAWS charges.
New Mexico and Arizona will be
granted separate statehood at this ses.
sion Of congress, according to Repre-
sentative Hamilton Of Michigan, chair.
man Of the house committee on ter.
ritories, with the reservation that the
people Of those two territories be
careful not to construct any constitu-
Hon like that of Oklahoma.
Representative Gardner of Massa.
chusetts has practically abandoned
during this congress any further effort
for change in the rules or speakership.
Mr.. Gardner still believes that in the
next congress there should be a
change in the rules of the house or a
change in the speakership, perhaps in
both.
In a notable address in the senate
Mr.. Rayner .Dem.. Md supported his
resolution introduced a few days ago
asking the president to take all nee.
essary steps for the capture of Presi-
dent Zelaya Of Nicaragua and his trial
on the charge of murder.
Charging that the real seat of the
public land frauds is in the land office
rather than outside" Representative
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, addressing the
house. declared the situation called
for a congressional Investigation.
The nomination of Judge Horace II.
Lurton. circuit Judge at Nashville, to
be associate Justice Of the supreme
court of the United States, vice JUS
tice Peckham, deceased, was sent to
the senate by President Taft.
Senator Bristow (Kan.) introduced
In the senate a joint resolution provid.
ing for the election of United States
senators by popular vote. 1t was re.
ferred to the judiciary committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24

IL construed b. Madriz' supporters as
proof that the new executive will be
the president in fact as well as in
name and that he intends to- give Mic
aragua a new deal throughout.
American residents. however take
no stock in such a prophecy. They
say that Mexico's support of MadrlZ
granted that the latter statements arc
true, is to prevent the complete sue,
cess Of the revolutionists.
Madriz declares the n aim Of his
administration will be to restore peace
and bring about national unity. He
says that complete immunity will he
shown the revolutionists II they will
Immediately lay down their arms. He
intimated that he would like to place
Estrada in an important position in
the new administration. /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Fresh speculation of q rather sen
sational character regarding the ad'
manifestations ultimate purposes In
Nicaragua was set going by the fail
ure Of the senate foreign affairs com
nittee to act on the Rayner resolu'
ton giving the president a free hand
in dealing with Zelaya and the situa.
ton generally. Action was postponed
at the request Of Secretary OF State
Knox.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua. fol
lowing his resignation. cabled a con
cilaaedW message to President Tart
In ~ nessage Zelaya said that ne
han aIoUn his good faith by resign'ne
in 1E1oa That Nicaragua might resume
frienaE relations with the United
states. He added that be proposed
to leave the country. but stood ready
to account for his acts as president.
Tho American grip on Blueields'
Nicaraxna, was frightened when Com
mander Shipley Of the cruiser Dea
Moines, on the authority OF Real a.
mirai Kimball, In command o. the
American forces IN Nicaragua, issued
q proclamation formally stating that
no nghtin,lg would be allowed at blue'
fields.
OneaofR the projects for the solution
81 the Nicarag,uan situation which mas =
been strongly urged upon the state
departmrent I'D the establishment Of g
nrnfactnrate. either. sjngly ~ the Unit
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

King Leopold of Belgium is dead,
his aged and wasted body being una.
bic to stand the strain put upon it..
The collapse occurred suddenly and
ct Q time when the doctors seemingly
hAd the greatest hopes for his recov.
cry. Leopold was seventy.four years
Of age and had been ruler of Belgium
since 1865. There being no direct
hereditary heir the crown passes to
Prince Albert. the only son Of Leo.
p0ld's brother, the late Philippe.
count of Flanders.
Jose Santos Zelaya has resigned
from the presidency of Nicaragua. He
has placed his resignation In the
hands Of congress. Apparently there
was no other course for him to take.
The people were at last aroused, the
guns of the revolutionists threatened
and the warships of the United States
lay in Nicaraguan ports.
Business in New South Wales has
been 80 demoralized by the coal strike
that the legislature took the drastic
step of passing a bill rendering both
strike leaders and employers who in.
stigate or aid a strike or lockout liza.
bic to a years imprisonment.
Governor General Zyn of Finland
has returned to Helsingfors from st.
Petersburg armed with a warrant
from the car to revive Immediately
the most oppressive Finnish regula-
lions, which amount to the enslave.
ment Of Finland.
The Irish Nationalist convention at
Dublin endorsed unanimously a reso.
luton adopted by the party committee
pledging support of the Liberals in
the coming general election.
Grand Duke Michael Nicholaievitch,
grand uncle of Emperor Nicholas of
!. Russia, is dead at Cannes, France,
aged seventy-seven.
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany was in an automobile acct.
dent. but escaped serious injury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The four rear coaches of train No
II Of the Southern Railway were
dashed down q fifty-foot embankment
from Reedy Fort trestle.. twelve miles
north of Greensboro. N. C., killing ten
men and injuring t%hirty-five other pas.
sengers George J. Gould, the New
York millionaire. who was on the
train. escaped, with slight injuries.
The Big Four Twentieth Century
limited. eastbound. came together In
q e a end collision with passenger
train No. 10 on the Lake Shore rail.
road at Northeast. Pa. Three Italians
were killed. seven other persons seri.
ously injured and twenty-five cut and
bruised.
Two st. Paul men we're killed and
a dozen other persons sustained in
juries in q collision between the west
bound flyer on the Belle PLANE divi
sion of the Omaha railroad and an in
coming freight train at Blakely. MINI
Seven persons lost their lives. seven
others were injured, two probably ia.
tally, and fifty others had narrow es'
capes from death in a fire which de-
stroyed q ,four-story tenement at Gin.
cinnati.
Five persons are dead as the result
Of a collision between a Lake Shore
passenger train and a switch engine
at Cleveland Ten passengers were
bruised. but continued their journey.
The capsizing OF a gasoline launch
In the Columbia river of Burtons
Landing Ore. caused the death OF
four of q party of seven people re
turning from q skating rink.
One man is dead and 100 narrowly
escaped death in a coal mine neal Ma
rion, Ill, when the miners ran into q
gas pocket. which caused an explosion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Arbuckle Bros, generally credited
with being the largest independent
rivals OF the American Sugar Refining
company, have acknowledged that
from 1898 to 1907 they, too. failed
to pay to the government all the
money due az customs charges on i'm.
ported sugar. In settlement Of all
evil claims against them the Ar.
buckles have offered, and the treas.
ury department. with the concurrence
OF tie attorney general, has accepted,
payrnentaSof $695.573.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
THE DEATH RECORD.

State Senator John Raines, q leader
in the New York legislature, is dead.
He was the author of the Raines liq.
uor law of that state. which has bee
condemned and approved more gene,
ally than any piece of legislation ever
enacted by a state legislature.
Charles B Wilmington, inventor of
the first automatic grain binder and
known as the father of the grain
binding industry" is dead at his home
at GAINESVILLE. Wis. aged seventy.nine
Mrs, Horace B Taft, wife of a
brother OF President Taft, died at the
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
following an operation Her home
was at Waterfowl. Conn.
Rev. David C.. Hughes, father of
Governor Hughes Of New York. is
dead at Albany following a stroke OF
apoplexy: DR. Hughes was seventy
seven years of age.
Colonel Charles Ledyard Horton, au-
thor Of several books Of travel and his.
toricaI romance, is dead at Sandwich.
Mass, after a brief illness.
Major General Walter F. Sutor, who
fought under Grant at Vicksburg and
marched to the sea with Sherman, is
deadSat Salt Lake City.
General w. W. Dudley of Indiana.
formerly commissioners of pensions. Is
deadsat Washington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24

This country cannot afford to permi,
the transportation TO these shores Of
vast crowds Of immigrant girls and
women to continue save upon the high
eat plane Of security and decency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
Pumpkins That Talk.

0ssspNssso s&S s9sN
Even the farmer. once the type OF
simplicity and now progressiveness. is
learning how TO advertise through bis
knowledge Of the weaknesses Of ma
ture. One of these weaknesses is
found in the lordly pumpkin. Bruise
a growing pumpkin and the scar will
never be cleared away. but will show
in the ripe pumpkin In the shape OF
delicate little yellow warts. Starting
with this principle alone. shrewd
farmers have made their pumpkin
farms valuable. After the vegetables
get good sized and prove that they
will be fine ones they go into the
patch and with a sharp stick scar
them SO that when they are ready for
market their happy faces bear in
words OF warts legends like these:
Eat me at Smiths" smith will
make pies Of me soon." Browns pies
are BEST Zones pies are delicious"
"You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these warty
fellows to market and. calling Smith.
Jones and Brown from their respective
restaurants. shows the strange freak
Of nature. Ut curse a sale Is made
on sight, and the pumpkin lies at the
front Of the restaurant for q. few days
to astonish ~passersby until It must be
made into pies to save 1t. Then the
farmer discovers another freak pump.
kin. suitably marked. to replace It.
Fancy prices are to be had for these
pumpkins. and stony patches that
would y pay taxes In any other
crop produce wealth in pumpkins.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24

Partisan jewelers. recently succeeded
In getting some Americans who had
cheated them. 1t is a pity that Amer.
leans couldn't get a few of the Ports
jewelrs. who are experts at cheating.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
MADRz SUCCEEDS zELAYA
New President Of Nicaragua Assumes
Duties Of Office.

Duties Of Office. !.
Managua, Dec. 22.-Dr. Jose Madriz
has formally assumed the presidency
Of Nicaragua, following his election
by congress.
The. new presidents threatened
break with former President Zelaya
was foreshadowed in his declaration
that Mexico is strongly supporting him
and had sent former Minister Creel
to Washington to intercede in his be
half.
Mexico has long been opposed to
Zelaya and is known to have worked
in unison with the United States fol
his overthrow. That Mexico should
now throw all her support to Madriz
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
Advances on !Nicaraguan
Government Troops.
OPPOSES NEW PRESIDENT
Head Of Revo~Iutionists Moves Against
the Enemy 40 a Protest on the Elec.
tlon o! Jose Madriz as Successor Of
Zelaya-Latter Assumes the Reins
Of Power and Declares His One Aim
10 to Restore Peace.

-44Ha H--a -a- s|a.- a=-- m H5
Bluefelds. Nicaragua, Dec. Pre-
ports received here from Rama say
Estrada's army is advancing against
General Vasquez just outside Rama.
A battle is expected to begin at once.
This is the first decisive move Of Els.
trada factionists against the selection
Of Madriz as president. The protest
is formally based on the fact that the
departments were not represented in
the congress that elected Madriz.
Estrada is being assisted by Gener.
ais Luis Mena, Fernos Diaz and Cha.
MORO.
The gunboat Blanca, equipped with
q Hotchkiss and several other rapid
fire guns. has sailed up the Mico river
Dispatches received here quote Els
trada as saying the present engage
ment can have but one outcome-the
overthrow Of the enemy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
CONCERN LIABLE FOR DEBTS
Corporation May Be Held for Claims
Against Bank Wreeker.

Against Bank Wreeker.
Detroit, Dec. 22.-In deciding a test
case Justice Degak practically made
the Detroit United Railways liable for
100000 Of debts contracted by Frank
G. Andrews, whose spectacular wreck,
ing Of a bank here six years ago sent
him to the penitentiary.
Attorneys for the company an
noHnced they would appeal to the su.
preme court. If the decision IL az
nrmed the cooperation will have to
pay the claims pending against the
Andrews roads taken over by the De
troit United Railways.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-24
RATloNs ON THE FARM.
Principle Upon Which Regulated Stock
Provender II Raaed.

eby00s0SV0E ObVVN
Provsndsr IL Based.
The farmer reads a great deal about
feeding rations, much Of which is all
Greek. He is apt to class It among the
scientific talk" that does not directly
appeal to his needed knowledge. This
Is q mistake. The agricultural colleges
30 deep into the matter and unearth
truths that will greatly assist the farm.
er to reap a lot Of good.
A little plain talk about what these
rations mean may be Of great worth to
those who keep stock.
1t is to be admitted that much is said
In the agricultural journals on this sub
ject that is not practical. but yet the
application Of a few primary princi-
pies to feeding suggests the way that
practical feeds are doing things.
There are five classes Of materials in
feeding stufs-viz. protein. carbohy-
drates, oil or fat, minerals and water.
The mission Of protein is to produce
lean meats in the body, make blood,
build up new tissues. etc. By carbohy-
drates is meant the starchy materials
which give heat. fat and energy. They
represent simply that part Of hay.
corn, potatoes and bread that goes to
keep the body warm. produce energy
for work and fat where the animal. en-
larges.
Cotton seed has a good deal Of fat or
Ill whilo copn hos a modorotn ououp&
The latter constituent, like starch, will
also furnish heat. energy and fat. and.
being more concentrated than Sthe
starchy materials. will afford more
than twice as much heat, fat or energy
as will an equal amount of starch or
sugar.
Mineral substances make teeth and
bones and to a certain extent contrib
ute to muscle and flesh. Professor
Burkett Of the Kansas experiment sta
ton says we take the bran from the
wheat and give it to our cattle and
pigs, giving only the soft white part
Of the wheat to our children, which is
lacking in mineral materials. This is
often the way with.a good deal of our
food. That explains why q children
often have poor teeth and weak bones.
Plain common water is an important
ingredient in foodstuffs. People must
have protein for bone. muscle and
blood. They must have starchy ma
terials and fat to keep the body warm,
to create energy and to make fat.
In corn alone there would not be suf-
ficient protein to supply the wants of
the body. 10 add timothy hay, for
instance. to corn. as is so often done
in feeding work horses. there would
still be a lack of protein. as there is
very little protein in timothy. But ii.
instead of feeding all corn, a few
pounds of bran or cottonseed meal or
linseed oil meal would be added. then
you would more correctly balance the
ration, supplying the protein.
The above. ration Is merely given to
explain the point. That it can be im-
proved upon there is no question. The
secret in feeding. therefore. is to fur
nish the necessary ingredients In the
proper proportion. When you feed corn,
cottonseed meal. alfalfa and clover
hays OF the mixed ration you are sup.
plying necessary materials for growth,
maintenance and fat production.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31

Crump pays 1Sc for eggs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31

developed, and though there was a
location work there was nothing to
attract especial attention at that time
when the country was dead To the pos
sibilities of that section. The whole
hill has been horned, however. by
numerous pruspectOrs and quite salts
factorily, while good float has been
picked up on the Hillside, and he is
quite confident it will develop a good
mine, even though it may not show any
pocket to compare with the Glory Hole.
Speaking of the rush in, Mr.. Sharpe
said he had no doubt that eventually
there would be many good mines de-
'veioped in that district. The real pros
peCtors are now coming in. men who
do not go merely for the rush, but who
20 to stay two or three months and
look until they find what they want.
He says it is the prospectors that make
the country. rot the capitalist He
comes anyhow after the good things
are found. Mr.. Sharpe saw the rise
Of Cripple Creek and says that when
the first discoveries We're made there
capital turned them down. but the
Kansas corn fielders who had nothing
better to do drifted in and kept finding
good ore until capital had to take no
tice. Mr.. Sharpe has wonderful faith
in that section and don't want to sell.
but he believes there are many others
there waiting for live prospectors to
dig into them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31

Personal experience with a tube Of
ManZan Pile Remedy will convince
you ii is immediate relief for all forms
Of piles. Comes put up in tube with
nozzle attached ready TO use, and
gives immediate relief. Can be ap-
piled directly TO the affected parts,
reducing inflammation, swelling and
itching Guaranteed. Price soc.
LARSON'S DRUG co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
SULPHIDE ORES IN
THE LITTLE BUTTE
The Transportation Is Plainly Noted
at the Depth of 115 Feet.

c. Il. Holman arrived from Bouse
Monday evening but laid low until yes
terday, resting up and absorbing the
| latest Salome news. He says his claims
known as the Big Lead group near
Bouse continue to show up fine but
he is i'm no rush about exploiting them.
Shortly the name will be changed from
the Big Lead to something more ap-
propriate for his -rhyolite discovery,
but a name has not been settled upon
yet.
He says that since coming here a
few weeks ago he has met not less
than a hundred Nevada men who are
looking over the country. They are
not broke perigrinating miners either
but most of them men who are looking
over the situation for others as well
as themselves and on whose report
many in Nevada are waiting. or pre-
pairing to come That they will come
as soon as they can make arrange
ments he says is certain for not one
of these men are other than satisfied
with what they have seen and are con-
WINGED that Western Arizona is to be-
come a famous mining field. Mr.. Hold
man says there is sure to be a rush
and big one too.
Mr.. Holman was not interested in
talking about the Little Butte and the
fact that at the depth Of lis feet the
ore was fast changing into a sulphide
formation. Just how fast he does not
know but expects President Never in
today with the latest reports. Mr..
Holman takes a little personal pride in
this development of the Little Butte
for it is in line with "A report he made
on the property when he first came
down here. and which was published
in part in the correspondence of The
Republican dated March .. He then
stated that the sulphide zone would be
reached within a hundred feet and as
the shaft then had considerable depth
he feels that his prediction has been
borne out better even than he had ex-
pected. Mr.. Holman says the formation
in that section is very like that of Yer
ington. Nevada. where the Ludwig
mine has disgorged some millions in
copper and that if there is to be
comparison he would say the iron cap
ping and lime in the Bouse country is
larger and more pronounced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
WORK TO Be STARTED
ON HILLSIDE GROUP
ITS POSSIBILITIES EQUALLY AS
FLATTERING AS THE A. NJ.
Has the Same Formation and Horn
Spoon Results Have Been Satisfac-
tnrN

In the excitement attending the de-
VelOpment of the Arizona Northern
strike little has been said about the
property of the Salome- Hillside Gold
Mining company. which is the adioin-
ing group of claims. The Arizona
Northern is in fact but the extension
of the original Hillside claim and the
big strike is only part of claim length
from the Hillside and on the same
geological informations. Mr.. Sharpe,
who is president of both companies,
was asked yesterday what was being
done on the Hillside and replied that
nothing had been done yet. but he will
return today or tomorrow to the mines
and will put a developing force at work
on the Hillside just as soon as possible.
perhaps the latter part of this week.
or early next week in any event.
He has had a lot to do in caring for
what was already in sight and any
seeming delay has been lack Of time
and not negligence. The camp has no
mess or bunk houses yet, no protection
except tents, and there has been
enough to do to guard the Glory Hole
from trespassing strangers. continue
its development. and get some of the
necessary camp conveniences estab-
lished so he can furnish board and
bunk to the men that will have to be
employed. There have been only two
men at work on the Arizona Northern,
thus far. II is planned to open the
property Systematically and it is not
desirable to put a big force on TO
gopher up the surface before there is
any camp equipment to care for any
thing. Speaking of the Hillside. Mr..
Sharpe said that aside from the gold
in evidence on the Arizona Northern,
which is the best ever as long as II
lasts. as a mining proposition the Hill
side is his pet. He believes the for
nation will appeal to mining men
rather better than that on the other
property. 1t is crossed by a huge dixie
of Bisbee gossan which is composed Of
porphyry, quartz and iron, the latter
running 80 per cent iron.
The Hillside he considers his pet and
will begin its exploitation as soon as
the other project is properly under
control. It was the prospect showing
on the Hillside that made the original
location from which both groups have