davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18

cry properly ADJUSTED so tnat the SEOW-
ing of the concentrate is probably not
so good as can be obtained. Much
higher values than those shown by
analyses are reported by other par
ties, and for that reason it is judged
best not to give the exact location of
the samples until a larger number
can be collected and analyzed.
The principal development so far
consists in small openings or pros
pects One company has a mill with
four concentrating tables installed.
The mill was run less than one day
before the water supply was exhaust
ed so that little can be said of the mill
ing properties or the ore except that
very fine grinding is necessary. A
we'll is being drilled at this mill in the
hope of securing a permanent water
supply Three other companies have
boilers on the ground and mills or
dered. One of these companies has a
core drill outfit ordered and plans to
prospect thoroughly for deep seated
ore. Several carloads of carbonate
ore have been shipped from the field.
This is reported to have paid fairly
well. One or two carloads of sulphide
ore have been shipped but the results
could not be learned.
In comparison with ores mined at
Joplin, Mo-, Miami an dother noted
zinc mining centers of the country,
the Arbuckle Mountains ore shows up
fairly well. That is to say, ore which
runs as low as three per cent, has
been mined and milled at a profit at
Miami and Joplin.
One fact should be taken into con-
sideration, however, much of the ore
in the Davis field is very finely dis.
seminated,. that is, it occurs in very
small crystals, which fact renders it
more difficult to extract proftably. 1t
is still an open question whether or
not the present method of the me.
chanical extraction of zinc ores will
take out a sufficient amount of the
more finely disseminated zinc to ren
der mining profitable.
If the problem of separating the
finer ore can be successfully over
come, mining and milling should be
carriedon very cheaply as the ore
can be worked by quarry methods
Fuel is an important consideration as
there is little timber in the region ant
coal must be hauled from Davis, {
distance of seven miles, three mile:
of which are over very rough hill!
roads. The concentrates must o
course be hauled the same distanc,
to the railroad. The question of sufi
cient water supply to run the mills il
very important although a we'll nov
| being drilled may solve this problem
| The limits of the productive field ant
depth of the ore must be worked ou
by dore drilling, before any estimat
can be made as to the amount of or
i available in the field, and many NOR
analyses are necessary before the ay
erage zinc content of the ore can b
; determined.
| This report must be considered a
only preliminary. 1t is expected tina
| within the next few months, larg
number of samples will be collected
: from various mines and prospect
= throughout the region, by members c
a the survey and analyzed in it's labo
{ atories. The results of these analyse
8 will be included in more detaile
+ report, which should be issued durin
the present year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

courts, with an attorney, uer0rr Ne Is
extradited.
In making the assurance the gov.
ernor said he wished ii to be under.
stood that he was not criticising
Judge James A. Collins of the Indian
apolis city court for the courts ac.
tion of Saturday evening.
Il presume" he said, that judi
Collins did his duty But in view
the fact that 1t has been charged th.4t
]. j. Mcnamara. who was extradllssl
Saturday, has been 'railroaded' from
the state without proper opportunity
to present his case. ! believe every
precaution should be taken, In the
event of other requisitions, to guard
against repetition OF the charge.
I'm the event such additional requi.
sitions should come ] will make 1t one
of the conditions OF the state warrant
that the accused man must be given
opportunity to appear in court with an
attorney to contest the validity OF
such warrant, IL he SO chooses"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
MARTIAL Law At
MuSCATINE, IA.
No Public Meetings Permitted
After Dark.

Muscatine, Ia, April 25.-Military
rule went into effect in Muscatine by
order of Major George W. Ball, in
charge of the state troops sent to Mus
catine to preserve order during the
local labor troubles.
No public meetings of any sort are
to be permitted after dark Any per
son on the streets after 8 O'Clock in
the evening will be compelled to state
his business to the military patrols
Any one on the street after IL o'clock
will be escorted to his or her home
and the name and address taken. A
repetition of this will result In the
arrest of the offender. No crowds will
be permitted and three persons to
gether will be adjudged a crowd. All
social and religious meetings of every
description will of necessity be aban
doned as long as the troops remain in
Muscatine.
The arrival of tents and cook stoves
indicates that 1t is the intention OF
the state authorities to keep the
troops here until all possibility of fur
ther disorder Is passed. The troops
will camp at Reservoir park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NoNeed to Stop Work

When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. Ican't you say.
failing in health, day by day, but you
must work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
give you strength, and vigor to your
system, to prevent breakdown and build
you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electrict Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC at all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
HARRISON BOOM Is STARTED
chicago's Mayor Being Groomed for
the Presidency.

Chicago, April 25.-Harrison Demo
Gratis have started active work to.
ward the capture of Illinois presiden.
tial delegates and of the party organ.
ization of the county and state. Pre-
liminary plans for the battle against
Roger c. Sullivan, who for the past
few years has controlled the party
machinery, were formulated at the
weekly meeting of the county Democ
racy, composed solely of Harrison fol
lowers
The first steps consisted of the ap'
pointment of a committee of five
which Is to name four members from
each ward to act as permanent or
ganization committee. The task of eff
fecting fighting organization in each
ward and precinct which will be equal
to the work of downing the Sullivan
committeeman at the primaries in
April. 1912, will go forward at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

methods. .abC. .z--e.. -
stead of being taken 10 police hea
quarters the men we're taken to tn,
home of Detective William Reed, ]
South Chicago They were separate
and William ]. Burns of the Bur,
National Detective agency, his assist
ants and city detectives began p,
ting them through an interminab
third degree
For hours the officers fired ques
tions at the prisoners, sweating
them it is charged. by all the methods
known TO the police Mcnamara, al
ways protesting his innocence. re
fused to talk. After hours of constant
questioning, Il is said, McManiga
broke down. A stenographer was
summoned and McManigal is. said tC
have told his story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SUSPECTS RUSHED WEST
Alleged Dynamite Plotters Pass
Through Kansas City.

Kansas City, April 25.-According
to officials of the Union depot here
Ortie K. McManigal and j. b. Bryce,
or ]. B. Mcnamara, arrested for COM
plicity in the alleged dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Tssoas building,
-...s5a3 .s5 through here in the custody of
detectives on the California limited
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. None of the party left the
train and none was seen by newspa-
Der men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Craio Succumbs to Wound

Indianapolis, April 25.-George M
cLefty") Craig. pitcher of the In.
dianapolis club OF the American asso.
citation, died al the city hospital from
a bullet wound received in a struggle
with a burglar at mineral springs
resort, the training quarters of the
club, near this city, last Friday night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SHOT BY BOYS At PLAY
Member Of The Hague Conference
Wounded at New York.

New York, April 25.-Dr. William
Osborne Mcdowell. president of the
Journal of American History, a prom
and a member of The Hague confer
ence, is under care of physicians after
a narrow escape from death by buck
shot fired by gang of East Side boys
playing Indians" DR.. Mcdowell,
passing the lot where the boys were
at play, was hit by two of the shot.
One of them struck him behind the
right ear, but was DETECTED by the
skull bones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Last Ballinger Man Out.

Washington. April 25.-With the
resignation of Edward c. Finney as
chief law officer of the reclamation
service, to take effect May l, prac.
tically all the officials of the interior
department whose names figured
prominently during the Ballinger-P Pin
chot investigation now have severed
their connection with the government
service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
STILL NO TRUST DECISIONS
Standard Oil and Tobacco Maenates
Kept in Suspense.

Washington, April 25.-The supreme
court of the United States concluded
it's weekly duty of handing down de.
cisions without announcing opinions
In either the Standard Oil or the to-
bacco suits under the Sherman anti
lruSf act
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Kills Girl and Himself.

Mayville, Wis, April 25.-A coro.
ners inquest Is being held over the
bodies of Emil Arndt, aged forty five
and Miss Lilly Calpin, his seventeen.
year-old housekeeper The bodies
were found close together, Arndi
grasping a revolver, evidently having
shot and killed the girl and then him
self.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Girls Have Narrow Escape.

Johnson City, Tenn, April 25.-Six-
teen young women had narrow escapes
from death by flames when the girls
dormitory OF Washington college was
destroyed by fire. The girls were
forced to flee In their night attire.
They lost all their belongings. The
dormitory was destroyed. The loss
approximately is $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Aviator Purvis Near Death.

Baton Rouge, La, April 25.-Physj-
clans mere have given up all hope OF
saving the life of William G. Purvis,
the Chicago aviator, injured here about
two months ago. Purvis had an iron
rod driven through his body when his
machine struck a wire fence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
TEN MINERS REPORTED DEAD
Fatal Explosion Occurs In Mine at
Elk Garden, Va.

Elk Garden, w. Va, April 25-Ten
miners are reported to have been
killed In gas or dust explosion In
OFT mine No 20 OF the Davis Coal and
Coke company about mile from this
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

Chicago, April 25-Chicago labor
leaders are furiously denouncing the
Russian police methods" used in
smuggling John j Mcnamara, secre-
tary of the International Structural
Iron Workers union; his brother.
James w. Mcnamara, and Ortie f.
McManigal back to the Pacific coast,
where, at Los Angeles, they are to
face the charge of blowing up the
plant of the Los Angeles Times and
killing more than score of persons.
The third degree" methods used in
securing what is said to be a ninety
page typewriter confession of guilt
from McManigal. too, are denounced
by labor union leaders.
A serious breach between labor and
capital. coming as a climax to the in
cessant war that has been waged
along the Pacific coast, is predicted as
a result of the arrests and the under
ground methods used In hustling the
men back to the coast 1t was pre-
dicted here that labor would rally to
the support of the accused men and
that monster fund at once would be
raised for their defense.
Speedy Trial Promised.
Under the California law prisoners
extradited from other states must be
given trials within sixty days from
the time of their arrival in California
Thus speedy action must follow, so
that the interest manifested in the
cases will not be allowed to die down
With the three prisoners under
heavy guard being rushed secretly
back to the coast interest here centers
in the secret method of their arrest
and the third degree" methods used
in securing the alleged confession
from McManigal
Those who have seen this remarka-
BILE document declare the startling
confession of Harry Orchard in the
Occur d'Alene outrages pales into in
significance. More than 100 lives, it
is said, are admitted to have been
taken by this alleged gang of dyna-
miters, while the confession tells of
property losses of more than S., 500 900
from dynamite explosions.
When James w Mcnamara of Gin.
cinnati. and Ortie McManigal of Chi
cago, said to have been the travelling
dynamHers, We're arrested in Detroit
on April ~ they were charged, as q
blind, with being wanted in Chicago
for safe blowing AS no such crime
was ever committed by the men, the
labor leaders declared ii was illegal
to bring them back to Chicago for an
offense which did not exist
Sign Waivers OF Extradition.
The men knew they were innocent
of the safe blowing Job" in Chicago
and are said to have agreed readily
to come back, signing waivers of ex-
tradition without complaint. Me
Namara, however, evidently suspect
ed a plant before he left Detroit
for he tried to get the station agent
there TO aid in his release, claiming
he was being kidnapped In spite OF
his protests he was thrown on a train
and rushed to Chicago.
Here the case assumed turn
which smacked Of the Russian police
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
No More Secret Extraditions.

Governor Marshall has assured F..
M. Ryan, president of the structural
iron workers, and Leo M. Rappaport,
attorney for the organization, that II
any more acquisitions come from the
governor Of California for any person
In Indiana in connection with the Los
Angeles dynamiting he will take what
steps he may deem proper to insure
the accused man hearing in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE AFFAIR
Will Look Into indianapolis
End Of Dynamiting Case.
MARSHALL MAKES PROMISE

Governor of Indiana Says No Further
Requisitions Will Be Granted With
out a Hearing for the Accused Per-
sons-labor Men Declare Dynamite
Alleged to Have Been Found Was
"Planted" by Enemies
Indianapolis, April 25.-Leo M. Rap
psport. counsel for the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, secured a writ of re.
plevin in the justice of the peace
court for the books that were seized
by the police Saturday night in the
offices of the association in the Amer
ican Central Life building in this city.
A constable appeared at the grand
jury room with the writ. which had
been issued against County Prosecu-
tor Baker and Superintendent of Po-
lice Hyland, but when the prosecutor
told the officer il be attempted to
serve the writ he would be in con.
tempt of court the constable left the
building.
Superintendent of Police Hyland
was summoned before the grand jury
with the books seized Saturday night
and an investigation was started by
the grand jury. Prosecutor Baker
says the investigation will be made
along two lines: First, whether the
officers of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers had any knowledge of the
explosives that were found in the
basement of the building where their
Offices are located. Second, whether
the enemies of the iron workers or
ganization had anything to do with
the placing of the explosives In the
building.
Probing Charge of "Piant."
That the grand jury has taken cog.
nizance of irtimations contained in
the iron workers association that the
organization is the victim of a con,
spiracy by agents of employers who
had planted" dynamite to create
evidence was the statement of Prose
cutor Baker
Il must decline now to say" said
he, whether we shall subpoena the
national officials of the iron workers
association and the private detectives
and attorneys that have been active
in uncovering the deposits of dyna
mite here. Thus far we have sum
moned only the superintendent of the
Indianapolis police The books of the
association will remain in my charge
as long as | think we need them in
our inquiry. No court has power to
take this evidence from us
I'VE also shall investigate the ques
tion as to whether certain persons
collected dynamite here with the in
tention of blowing up buildings The
probe into the dynamiting of strue
lures in process of building in this
city last year will be reopened We
will review all the local aspects OF
the case before the session of the
grand jury closes"
No More Secret Extraditions.
Governor Marshall has assured F
M. Ryan, president of the structura
iron workers, and Leo M. Rappaport
attorney for the organization. that /
| any more acquisitions come from tn.
governor Of California for any person
In Indiana in connection with the Lo.
Angeles dynamiting he will take wha
steps he may deem proper to insur,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
LABOR LEADERS
ARE INDIGNANT
DenOunce Police for Methods
Used Toward Suspects.
GIVEN The THIRD DEGREE

Charge That McManigaI Was Subject.
ed to Severe Sweating" Process In
Order to Secure the Confession Said
TO Be in the Hands OF Detectives.
Held Prisoners Two Weeks Before
Arrests Were Announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CRIST RENSCH
PIN PILES

II tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left am
continuing the use of them and recon-.
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope 70
have-a chance to recommend Cascarets." !"
Fred c. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. ].
Pleasant Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GripA
l0c, 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The genu-
Inc tablet stamped & G. Guaranteed e
cure or your money back. 022
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Mrs. Booth
Harrington Files
Suit for Divorce

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-Mrs Booth
Harrington, wife OF the novelist and
playwright, today filed suit for divorce
in the superior court OF this county
She charges the defendant with cruelty
and asks for the custody OF their s.
year-od child.
That she always has been a dutiful
wife, but that the defendant has treated
her with great cruelty" is the, principal
allegation in the complaint which 5oes
not relate any instances of the alleged
cruel treatment. No demand for alimony
is made. 1t is set out that Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington have not lived together since
last July.
Mr.. Harrington is in New York City,
having returned recently from a trip 70
Europe. Prior 10 last July Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington maintained house IN a
fashionable district OF this city. but they
had spent a great deal OF time in Paris
Capri and New York.
Mrs. Harrington was Miss Laurel
Eouisia Fletcher, daughter Of Stoughton
J. Fletcher. a millionaire banker and
capitalist OF this city. At his death he
left her large fortune.
She Is writer of verse and has con-
tributed TO magazines under the name
Of Louise Fletcher Harrington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
ABSENTEES DENY
RECEIVED MONEY
Two Democratic Assemblymen Who
Made Stephenson's Election Pos
sible on the Stand.
INDIFFERENCE CAUSED ACTION
Witness Tells Of Being Told He
Could Have Anything He wanted
II lie would Vote for
stephenson.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct. 2l.-Two OF
the democratic assemblymen who alb
sonted themselves from the legislature
on March 4, 1900, and thus gave senator
Isaac Stephenson majority sufficient
to elect him, denied before the senatorial
investigating committee today that they
were influenced by money. IL had been
alleged In the specific charges against
Senator Stephenson that the absence of
the democratic members had been pur-
chased. one of the three members has
died since the election.
John 4. Farrell, member from MIL
waukee, told the committee how he was
eating dinner outside of the capitol
building when Senator Stephenson was
elected. He attributed his attitude to
Indifference.
Silas A. Towne, another member said
he had come 70 the conclusion Il was
useless to try to elect a democratic SEN
ator and he decided TO allow the repub-
llcans 20 elect whom they pleased. Each
was asked whether no had received any
consideration for remaining away and
each assorted he had not.
Offered Anything He Wanted.
Peter T. Leueh said before the five
weeks deadlock was broken he had been
told by David Davies, Stephenson sup
porter, that he could have anything he
wanted II he voted for Stephenson .
However, he said. he did not pursue the
offer further. and did not know how much
he could have gotten. II anything.
After the election Assemblyman f. r.
Zimmerman testified he talked about the
absentees TO Assemblyman J.. A. Donna
chowsk.
"Domachowskl told mo he was offered
81. 600 for his vote" Zimmerman said.
II asked him what he meant by that
He said IL he was offered that l could
guess about the rest. Afterward. 1 un.
derstand( he testified he intended the
whole thing to be joke"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Color Blindness
Held as Sickness
CFrom a staff Correspondont) }

LINCOLN, oct. H.-(Speclal Telegram
BY a decision OF the supreme court to-
day, II q man Is unable to distinguish
between red and green he Is sick withlh
the meaning OF the rules OF the Burhns-
ton relief department This Is substan-
tally the opinion rendered by Judge Root
In the case OF John Kane against that
railroad. Kane sued and obtained juds-
ment for s.. .iI2 in the district court Oh
Douglas county. lie was employed as
switchman at Wymore, but was dis-
charged On account Of defective vision
In affirming the judgment OF the lower
court the supreme court says
A railway night swltchman, Decomlhs
color blind during his employment %
thereby disabled by sickness WINE sns
meaning OF his employers conlIaet ihal
IL will pay him sick benefits Tor llln-
lied perlod while he Is disabled by sick
ness or accidental injury, PROVIDED the
fact be established by PROOF OF acute OF
constitutional disease
The courts opinion quoted the Century
dictionary definition Of sickness and color
blindness. and suggests that the Jury may
have found the color blindness TO be a
constitutional disease. The court takes
judicial notice that per cent OF the male
inhabitants In civilized countries have
this defect OF vision. The court also
quotes authorities that hold incurable
blindness IL sickness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Archduke of Austria
and Princess Meta
Of Parma Married

VIENNA. oct. 21.-The Archduke Karl
Franz Joseph and Princess Meta. OF
Parma were married today In the castle
at schwerzau. lower Austria, Ia the
presence OF tho emperor and the king
Of saxony.
Tho bridegroom will one day become
emperor-king OF Austria Hungary. He is
the elder son OF the late Archlduke Otto
and a great nephew OF the emperor
Francis Joseph. lie is also the nephew
OF the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir
presumtive TO the throne. As the latter
made morganatio marriage with the
princess Hohenberg and renounced all
rights OF succession on her behalf and
OF their children. the Archduke Karl
Franz Josef Is next in the line OF sue
cession.
Princess Meta is the thirteenth child
of the late Duke Rogert OF Parma and
his second wife Marie Antonia, princess
OF Portugal. She was born on May 3,
1892 and has % brothers and sisters. She
IS a remarkably handsome brunette. The
marriage is said to be n genuine love
match. The archduke is 25 years older
than his bride.