davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
ARE PLAYING POLITICS.
Democrats and Republicans in Senate
Striving for Position.

Washington, March 2-While they
still deny that there is a fi1ibuster in
progress on the permanent tariff board
bill, the Democrats in the senate this
continue their fight against the meas
ure for an indefinite period.
Senators Simmons of North Carolina
and Shively of Indiana became en-
Smoot of Utah. The Republicans ap-
parently have determined to let all ap-
preparation bills wait until action is
had upon the tariff board bill. The
Democrats said they wanted to bring
that fact conc1usively to the front. Mr..
Smoot admitted there was an under
standing whereby the tariff board bill
would not be displaced as the "unfin-
ished business before the senate.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
spoke for more than an hour against
the tariff board. Senator Shively fol-
lowed him and there were other Dem
ocratic senators apparently ready to
take the floor.
With evident belief that the propo-
sition would be rejected some of the
Democrat senators in private proposed
to the Republicans who we're pressing
for a vote that the Canadian reciproc-
fty agreement be accepted as a rider.
The minority said that then they would
consent to a vote on the measure dur
ing the day.
not agree to this suggestion.
Then the Democrats proposed to
enter into a joint agreement for q
vote at o'clock on the tariff board
bill and a vote at 8 o'clock on Cana
dian reciprocity. The Republicans
would not consent to this proposal.
Partisan feeling was manifested to
more marked degree than at any time
in the present session. Everybody ap-
preciated that the complicated situa-
ton made certain the calling of an
extra session. Privately the Demo-
Gratis confessed that they were en-
gagged in a filibuster which they plan
ned to keep up until the Republicans
were forced to lay aside the unf1nish-
ed business or abandon appropriation
bills. 1--WE have the Republicans right
where we want them" said Senator
Overman of North Carolina, who with
Senator Stone of Missouri, largely
was responsible for precipitating the
situation.
'They have brought about the tan
gle by a motion of their own. It is
not fair to ask us to get them out of
the trouble
The best opinion among Republi-
cans was that the tariff board measure
would be kept before the senate long
enough to demonstrate that the Demo-
Gratis would not permit it to come to
vote and that appropriation bills
then would be taken up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
HE KILLS A PRINCESS.
Italian Officer StrangIes and Then
Shoots Her.

gona, a young and beautiful lady in
waiting to Queen Helena, was muir
dered today in a small hotel in this
city by Lieutenant Patterno, an officer
in the italian cavalry.
The causes of the murder and the
details of the story that led up to it
are thus far unknown or suppressed.
The authorities, however, state that
the lieutenant strangled the princess
and then shot her.
The ladies in waiting to Queen Hell
ena include Countess Giulia Trigona,
who unuuestionably is the woman
murdered. This is the only lady in
waiting of the name of Trigona. The
gentlemen in waiting to the queen in
cIude Count RomuIdo Trigona del
Principi Di SanteH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
Population of so Tenements
Bushes to Street
When a Bomb Explodes in Five
Story House.
THIRTY ARE INJURED.
Every Window Pane Broken in
Radius of 3 Blocks.
Armed Man on Watch Failed to
See Perpetrators.

New York, March with a roar
which brought the population of so
tenements to their feet and sent them
scurrying in their bare feet to the
streets. dynamite bomb exploded
early today in the heart of the East
SIDE Italian colony, Blowing off the
greater part of the front of a five
story tenement at 307 East Forty-fifth
street and breaking every window
pane for radius of three blocks.
Thirty persons were injured by falling
debris or cut by broken glass.
On the ground floor of the build
ing IS grocery store and a barber
shop. The grocer and the barber live
In the rear and both are accounted
well to do by their neighbors Both
have received demands for money
signed in the usual manner and ac-
companied during the past month by
threats of death. The letters became
so terrifying lately that the grocer has
spent the nights in a chair near the
doorway of his store with a loaded
shot gun across his knees.
He failed to see his visitors today
however, when they passed his store
in the early morning, and dropped a
burlap covered dynamite bomb quiet
ly through the grating beneath his
store windows. He suspected moth
ing until the explosion tore away the
AIOiit VI his SlOT0- I11TeW MN from his
chair into the cellar and wrecked the
barber shop adjoining.
A policeman who was standing at a
corner block and a half away, was
thrown down by the concussion. He
quickly regained his feet and sent in a
call for the reserves. When they
reached the scene, they found frag-
ments of the burlap wrapping of the
bomb and the tin scrap which had
held the explosive.
There was an explosion in the hall
OF the same building three months
ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
NO PEACE OvERTURES
Emphatic Denial Is Made by the
Mexican Government

Washington March 2.-To make Off
ciaI the denials already made that there
have been negotiations between the
Mexican government and the insurrec-
tos looking to the establishment of
peace, the Mexican embassy here to-
day made public a telegram just re-
ceived from Enrique Creel, the Mexi-
can minister for foreign affairs. The
minister makes the most complete and
unqualified denial of the report and in
dicates that no person authorized by
the Mexican government has been in
communication with the rebels regard
ing peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
LAKE SHORE CUTS WAGES.
Reduces Number of Employees and
Shortens the Hours.

Toledo, o.. March "A reduction
of 10 per cent in wages and curtail-
ment of the number of employees and
the working hours from ten to eight
has been ordered for the locomotive
department of the Lake Shore rail-
road in Toledo. The order which was
effective this morning involves a pay
roll approximating $19,50 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
THE WEATHER is PLEASANT.
Mercury Nearly Touches so Mark This
Afternoon.

Today has been the warmest day for
two weeks-and Sunny Flora the
weather man, promises that tomorrow
will be Just as warmth not warmer.
The temperature has been rising stead
lily ever since o'clock this morning and
at 2 o'clock this afternoon it was at
40 degrees above zero with promises for
more.
The wind is blowing from the south
"a good sign-at the rate of IL miles
an hour. Tonight the thermometer will
not go below freezing-lf all signs work
out-and tomorrow will be another real
s.rariIaer day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
TO EMPTY THE JAIL.
Freno Authorities Will Release 125
Workers of the World.

Fresno, March Illegal steps were
being taken today for the release of
the 125 Industrial Workers of the
World now in the county Jail as the
result of the fight waged by that or
ganization for forensic privileges in
Fresnos streets. Police Judge Briggs
has signed releases for the men await
ing trial and the convicted ones will
be given their liberty on parole, with
the district attorney and sheriff serv-
ing as a commission in their cases un-
der a state law. The first batch of pris-
oners probably will be freed late to-
day.
They Still Go Marching On.
Redding, March 2.-Industrial
Workers of the World. reduced to sew
enty in number, left here today on
their march toward Fresno 1t was
declared by several of the men that if
peace had been made between the i'm
prisoned workers and the authorities
of Fresno the marchers probably
would continue on to Los Angeles and
open a free speech propaganda in that
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02

come out to the place and walk all
over it. declining to have rig hitch
ed up.
Mrs. McKibben. who. was head
nurse at the Keith hospital when Mr..
Moore was there for a period of three
months, testified that he had special
training school nurse to care for him,
that Mrs. Smith, his sister. sat with
him every day and that Mrs. Osenberg
seldom visited him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
colonel j. Id. MCCLURE Dead.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 2.-Col. John d.
Mcclure, pioneer resident capitalist,
died this morning after a long illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
They Still Go Marching On.
Weather Indications.

Chicago, March 2.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
tonight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07
LOCATING ORE BY WIRELESS.
GEO. HUSTON.

German mining engineer, DR.. Leewy of Gotingen pro-
explore the depths of the earth for minerals by
the electric used in wireless teerarhy His expert
upon fact that layers Of generally both
fleet and absobr electric differently from the ordinary
constituents of the earh he idea sending what
practically wireless tegraphc into the unknown dpeths
the globe and nterogatne it, its regarding what
it has its subterranean journey is surely facnatine
and the application of DR.. Loewys method will be closely
watched The experiments which have been made in conunc
ton with Dr. G. embach in the aka mines Of Neetzen
from Gotteen and in the lead mines in Sesa
are described in substance as follows:
ut customary regard the earth good conductor,
speak earng terminals everybody knows howev
err that the earth conductor unless the ground damp
Dry earth and rocks good conductors Of electricity and
they should absorb much of the energy of electric
waves experiments Loewy show that depths of 32
feet ground mostly dry, and that the conduc
yy of this greater than that of the atmosphere
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07

LARGE extent lie old tromme still evidence
except perhaps here Hancock es used Hand sorting
the belt the first roll bins and in tits
oreration high records per man have been made.
Probably greatest strides forward have made at
the Morning mine of the Federal company Mulan The
new mills Of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan next while
point of construction the Hercules mill ranks above
although in practice is Inferior The recovery arketa
BILE zinc product from such complex feed the Morning
through agency Of the McQusen tubes decided step
forward rejecting credit the Federal company Off
cals who pluck what appeared
full experiment. If utilization could be made of the
sderite which from 80 As per to
LARGE producers it would render available great tonnage
which be used in iron and steel manufacture would
appear that Occur dAene region will be fer Icing
time to come dress its ealenas up stand long distance
transportation wherefore concentration will always he factor
to be considered there would be but small
matter going the creeks the sdere made Of
and with growth Of population and constructive capacity
the time when the iron steel
will this market through the utilization of this by product
Anyone with idea apparatus that will mill
ire effect greater savings commercially make cleaner
product for Shipment get consideration in this
region parties prepared exhaustive
checking operators have gained their knowledge
hard school Of experience
GEO. HUSTON.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07

the earth contains metallic The explorations are
conducted either reflection method or by the
netlod In the former antenna is mounted on the
earth not vertically but ANGLE and announcer
mounted some distance away the inclination OF the ''er 10
he ground can be varied Directed waves are sent TON the
and received at the latter The intensity OF tnese re-
waves is determined while the inclination OF the receiver
varied II there is between the layer OF minerals III the
ornd which arecs as reflector for the electric waves nen
will be observed the due to the direct transmits
o az te waves through and the other que 10 the waves
reflected in the Ground From the inclination OF the receiver
to the second maximum the position OF the re-
ectina layer can be The absorption metnod re-
oures holes to bored into the ground so 1ee OF IN
DEPTH Three parallel holes rcquired the
ains the transmitter other receivers there no
metz between the receivers the corresponding inteSes OF
the waves received equa there metal between the
RECEIVERS the Of the received Will De equal
there is metal between annitter and one OF the receivers
the corresponding waves will appear distinctly weakened
believes that with holes bored at the corners OF square
"a miles side should DC discovered
m experiments any seemed to prove tnat an ore
Of Der cent rendered the doonte in which the ead
is embedded the electric waves ne also
settled an objection which will have occurred to the reader Inc
neroeraDc character Of the earth complex that CONSIDER
able of the the surfaces OF the various Sraa
and absorption Oss might be expected Du ne
found that Photographic oeeney had no notceaDe m
fuence Making Identical arrangements above ana Deo"
Ground moreover he observed little absorption OF the
by the dry ground than by the air This in accord with
the theory vet interesting record The reflection method
would only dry territories in deserts Whether the
absorption method will help the miner much remains 70 De
the geoogst and scientist may benefit from THESE
researches"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07
BUSINESS MEN IN CONGRESS.

The attack of Senator LaFolete upon Senator Smoo be-
the latter holding stock in Utah wooden MILL
voted against the LaFoette wool BILL which vetoed by
President Taft characteristic exhibition part
common courtesy He implied that
interested in productive enterprise business that
directly indirectly affected by the tariff should be permitted
to hold in congress- Carried but little farther would
forbid LaFoette himself from accepting fees for Chautauqua
engagements offered because Of his notorety
1t would made up who know absolutely
nothing about business senate of LaFoettes.
one class of men than other needed in
is the who in business and who know the needs
business by practical and experience The United
States will asuredly be land of opportunity when
business forbidden voice in the making
its laws.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THE IMPROVEMENT IN COEUR DALENE ORE DRESSING
PRACTICE.
PRACTICE.

In the past five great strides have been made in
proving the milling practice the region Lower grades ore
being treated the highest type of improved
been adopted large capacity machines substituted
fer numbers Of small units with reduction in for powell
lower water consumption and less the mill feed unit
rank among the best in point of handling lead ore
tonnage in ore dressing practice.
Five years the practice empirical that is one COM
pany set the pace and methods the following now
there consistent effort adopt the mill ore in each
through careful study and experimenting.
The great diuton of pulp which formerly took place. with
consequent heavy losses in Shines the duplication low ca
pacy machines the fine end of the mills owing watery
feed has been corrected The introduction tables which
handle slime feed hitherto sent improvement
Travelling belt have assisted in cutting duon
while mechanical rakes for digging shines from settling tanks
have helped greatly in giving the tables higher percentage
solids work thus greatly increasing capacity without
ditcnS the installation.
In jieens practice the odfasoned Haz has seen
lis day. The Hancock and other improved apparatus
if worked in with less and and enormously
greater capacity for the same amount of floor space.
hydraulic classification has been superseded by screening
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Snows.orm Extension Copper Mining
Company of California; location Oh
principal place of business, Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet.
ing Of the directors held on the 18th day OF
August, 1911, an assessment OF three mills
,er share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or be-
fore the End day of October, 1911, to A..
j. Richardson, treasurer Of the company,
at the Office Of the company, So4 Wright
4 Calender Building, in the city OF Los
Angeles, Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the End day OF
October, 1911, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment is made before will be sold
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07

on the End day Of November, 1911, to
pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. aa.r
Secretary Snowstorm Extension Copper
Mining Company Of California; loca-
ton OF office No. S04 Wright 4 Callen-
der Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Sep. 7-2S.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07

WANTED = Lists Of mining
stockholders; live lists only; will
pay. $25 for lists of active com,
panies; state name Of company
and guarantee.
X. Y.
CARE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-07

It is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. If you
are receiving the paper and are
in arrears please remit promptly
to avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annum
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
HIS TIME DIVIDED
BETWEEN TWO SCHOOLS
Roosevelt Puts In the Day At Berkeley
and Stanford.

Berkeley, Cal. March 24-TheOdOre
Roosevelt today divided his time be-
tween Calofirnia's two great universe
ties Early this morning he journeyed
To stanford. where he addressed the
student body and faculty and returned
to san Francisco. Crossing to Berkeley
he found awaiting him in the Greek
theater of the University of California,
crowd almost as large as the one
which greeted him here yesterday.
"Realizable Ideals" was the subject
chosen by the colonel for his address
today which insugurated the Earl lee
ture series. The value OF teaching NOR
ality that can be lived up 10. the ne
cessity of accomplishing a certain
amount OF material success, the futility
OF mere money making. and the dis
enlargement of what he termed mere
law honesty" were aong the points he
dwelt upon most mistakenly in this lee
ture His remarks were followed with
close attention and he was frequently
interrupted by long and continued APP
plause
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
MURDER MYSTERY
IN A WAY OF CLEARING
1T HAD BEEN A PUZZLE FOR
TWO YEARS.
A Feud Which Had Been Imported
From Macedonia.

Portland. Ore. March PA muir
der mystery that has existed since
July. 1909. may be cleared up soon
The district attorney issued war
rants today for the arrest of twelve
Bulgarians. who are alleged to have
been involved in the murder of a
Macedonian named Theodore ATTAIN.
ATTAIN was beaten in terrible fash
ion and garrOted The body was tied
hand and foot and thrown into the
river
According to information given the
district attorney, the murder was the
outcome of feud in the "Old cOun-
try between Bulgarians and Mace
domains. in which fifty persons are
alleged to have been slain. and At
jam had been in terror of his life.
Two months ago, the district attOr-
ney said, ATTAIN claims he was visited
by a Bulgarian from Montana. who
told him repeatedly that if he ever
told what he knew of the crime. he
would be murdered. He finally told
a labor contractor named George
Sourapin what he knew and was per-
suaded by him to go before the dis
trict attorney
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
WAS NOT A RICH YIELD
Engineer Made Mistake of
Taking the Bandits For
Tramps His Story, as a
Witness of the Effect of
Nitro Glycerine

Coffeyville, Kas.. March 24-Fed-
eral officers tonight joined in
search for four masked men who
early today blew up with nitro
glycerin and robbed the express car
safe on north bound train No. 104 of
the St Louis. Iron Mountain &
Southern railroad on a lonely prairie
twelve miles south of here IL was
discovered late today that several
packages of registered mail had been
stolen. The value of the stolen mail
is believed to be small The pas
sengers on the train were not mo-
Tested. No clew to the identity of
the robbers was found Ii is now
believed that the robbers headed for
Oklahoma in a buggy after the rob
berry.
According to an early report about
$4,000 was taken from the safe.
H. ". Walker. superintendent of the
Pacific Express company, asserted
tonight that the total monetary loss
would not be more than $500. He
doubts whether the robbers got more
than $780, if they got that
Four charges of nitroglycerin were
used. The last explosion tore off the
door of the safe. James Lynch. the
engineer of the train. tonight told
the following story of the robbery:
Shortly after we left Lenapas,
Okla. l saw two men riding on the
blind. Turning the engine over TO
the fireman l crawled back over the
coal and ordered them to get off the
train. After a few minutes argu-
ment. both men drew revolvers They
forced me to climb back into the cab.
and then covering both the fireman
and myself. ordered me to stop the
train at a crossing three miles north
of Lenapas. AS we approached the
crossing / saw two men standing
i'm the center of the track. Stop her
said one of the. robbers stopped
Still covered by the revolvers. my
fireman and myself were compelled
to dismount from the engine. go to
the express car and ask Express Mes
senger Russell To open the door.
When the messenger did so he was
forced to climb out of the car. One
of the robbers went in and the other
kept his revolver trained on us Two
of the gang stationed themselves on
either side of the tender of the en-
CINE and kept up a constant fusil-
lade. firing down the sides of the
train. No one ventured out of the
coaches and sll we had to do was
to keep quiet and watch the opera
ton
After the first shot of nitrogIycer-
in. which blew off only the outer part
of the safe. the craftsman of the
gang asked for a coal pick. and
Moore, the fireman. was marched to
the engine to get the needed impIe-
ment. The robbers had previously
compelled us to(urn out all the lights
on the engine.
Moore asked permission to open
the door to the engine firebox. to
which the robber consented Moore
got good look at the robber and
says he would be able to identity
the bandit among a number of men"