davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-30
SON SHOOTS FATHER TO DEATH.
Fired Five Shots Into Back Of Head.
Claims Self-Defcnse.

Clinton, Oct. 2S.-W. f. Lawson,
a farmer living near this place. was
killed here this afternoon by his
son., Robert Lawson, on II Of the
principal streets. The young man
who killed his father is about 20
years of age and fired five shots into
the back Of his fathers head. a num-
Der Of people witnessed the tragedy
and young Lawson surrendered al
most Immediately after the killing.
The father died almost instantly.
Young Lawson, now in prison,
says that he and his father had not
been on good terms for more than
two years and that his father had
made repeated threats to take his
life.
He and his father came into Clin-
ton this morning from their farms
with a bale Of cotton to sell. Both
were armed and doubtless trouble
had beer anticipated. The cotton Is
supposed to have been the property
Of the younger Lawson, and shortly
after their arrival in the city young
Lawson was see to be driving the
wagon across the square with the
bale Of cotton in it. He was ap-
preached by his father, who demand
ed the bale In payment FOR rent. The
son denied that he owed any money,
and the father then demanded that
the son get down from the wagon.
When the latter refused to do SO, the
father, according to the young mans
statement, drew his pistol and pre-
pared to shoot. The boy then
brought his WEAPON to bear and fired
five shots rapidly, ali five taking eff
feet IN the back of the older mans
head.
Despite the fact hat the mar was
shot from the rear, the boy puts in a
plea Of self-defense and says that if
he had not fired, his father would
have killed him. The father did not
fire a shot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-30

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and the
headaches will disappear. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
HOTEL WRECKED; FIVE INJURED
MATCH LIGHTED IN BASEMENT
FULL OF GAS DURING SUPPER.
Fire Threatens for a Time-lniure,
Proprietor and Wife Taken
to Fargo.

Tower City. N. D.-A terrific ex
plosion which wrecked the Palace no
tel here just as the guests were be
ing seated at supper. caused injuries
to Louis Elderbusch and Mrs Jane
Elderbusch which may result in theil
deaths. Elderbusch was proprietor o1
the hotel.
The explosion resulted when 8
match was lighted in the basement
which in some manner became full
of acetylene gas. The hotel building
was demolished and considerable dam
age was done to other buildings ad
Joining.
Mr.. Elderbusch was in the hotel Of
fee when the floor was forced up by
the explosion and he was thrown
through one Of the front windows tc
the street. sustaining severe cuts or
his head, broken shoulder and inter
nal Injuries. Mrs. Elderbusch was in
the dining-room and was hit by a fly
ing board which broke both of hel
legs and causel severe bodily bruises
and internal injuries.
Three guests, James Tawney Of Val
ley City. William Richards of Duluth
and another man whose name was moi
learned, were also injured but not Sc
riously. The Misses Ladeau. employed
at the hotel, received slight wounds
on the head and body bruises.
The building was completely
wrecked. The ruins took fire but the
fire was brought under control before
the wreckage was entirely burned
The hotel furniture was destroyed. to
gether with the possessions of the
guests in the hotel rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderbusch were taker
to Fargo hospital. Attendants there
state that their condition is serious
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
LOCALS

We were missinformed as to
the parties who were shipping
sheep last week. Instead of
Frank Tillotson we should have
had Frank Keefe.
Remember to make arrange
ments to be'in Hope and attend
the Grand Ball that will be given
on Thanksgiving evening at the
Opera House by the Hope Vollun
teer Fire Department.
E. G. Hasseltine left last week
for his homeland, England,
where he will spend the winter
visiting with relatives and
friends. He sailed this morning
from New York on the White
Star ship Baltic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Jacob
son have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter,
Eunice Irene, to Mr.. Paul Sim
monds. on the evening of Satur
day, November 30th, at theil
home in Fargo, N. Oak.
Occidental Lodge No. q, A. F
& A. M. meets in regular com
munication on Friday evening
Nov. %, for the purpose of elect
I ing officers for the new year
All members requested to be
present.
FOR SALE-The South Hal
of Section 1O.144.56, and tn,
Northwest Quarter of Sectior
30-145-b5. I am in position tt
offer a good deal to prospective
purchasers.
Fred N: Lang.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
MUCH sPEEDIER THAN CABLE
Young Frenchman Invents System Of
Wireless That Will Revolution
Ize Present Methods.

Paris.-Julian Bethenod, a young
French scientist, employed by the gov
ernment at the Eiffel tower post, has
invented new system Of wireless
telegraphy which. it Is predicted. will
revolutionize existing methods.
1t is reported that he has found a
way to dispense with the spark, thus
simplifying wireless telegraphy 20
that instead Of using, az at present, an
alternator, transformer, self-induction
coil, condenser. oscillator and anten-
nae, only the first and last Of these
are necessary.
This new machine eliminates in,
reference. it is claimed. and trans,
mits and receives much faster than
the present submarine cables, having
capacity of 200 words minute.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
MANY CHANGES DUE.
Many Of the Democratic Officials serv
ing Under Governor Burke
Are Slated to Go.

Grand Forks.-Radical changes in
the North Dakota family of state Of
ficials will be brought about shortly
after Jan. i, when Governor elect L.
B. Hanna takes the reins after a six
year period Of Democratic rule.
Appointees of Governor Burke
whose tenure Of service expires at
the beginning of the coming year:
State Bank Examiner-Olivcr Knud.
son and eleven deputies.
Adtutant @ tStGaseem GeneralLW II e!k!rSon q Treumann
1e%ftssa Satf %gtveSsE r = EounS
Trustees Agricultural college-
Mnhai, EranK sanford, aahe Rogers; Arga Bowen.
=, State Normal Board of Control--R
~ N RisMhworths M;wo. MeclHsky; Martin Jacob
Trustees Academy aSe9'' Of scienceME saSeeei
yard J; Hurley, Fairmount; Frank
Schubeck. Ashley.
walker Erendaie: r. Magoiiin Mon. n
angO.
ibirecters School of ForeStry--M H.
Trustees Soldiers Marion
. Educatfonai Board of Examners-w
-. Hoover. Fargo: p. S Berg. Dickin-
Board Of Penal and Charitable 1nsti.
tutions-John Carmody. Iillsboro; w
f. Robertson. Dunseith.
Casey, Dickinson: ]. p Lamb. Michi-
st, State Game comm'ss1oner-R W
erana Roard FoTfs * e. + + Bsnnett A2sta
State BARRIERS Board-A. N Eckler
ardson, Devils Lake.
emeyer. kolla; Dr. ] Grasswick. Grand
livestock Sanitary Board-Andrew
strasberg; H. S. afeon Rearick cooperstown risnen
State on Inspector-D: H. McArthur
New Rockford. '' " H. Da0cocN
pe2P TaKsy a. ho6rd g. void
tineau: W. r. Biakeiy, c Grafton. toTo" no''
.osteopathic Examiners-J. ". Tarr
LidgerWood; R: A; Bolton. jamestown:
Forks.
~ Medical a Esam1iners-A: Sa1 W: skslsey
. Hotel Inspector ". o'Gorman
Grand Forks
Changes are not likely in some
offices. as the governor usually fol.
lows the recommendation made by
the profession especially interested
this being true of the various medi.
cal boards
Places on the board of control OF
penal and charitable institutions, as
we'll as the state officers that are ap
pointive. and deputyships under the
bank examiner and the game commits
sion are worth while from a salary
viewpoint, and it is for these that the
scramble will be particularly inter
esting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21

Sheriff Long was business
visitor in Hope Last week.
B. G.. Shaw was in the city
yesterday looking after business
intere SITS
FOR RENT--The residence pro-
perty now occupied by Peter
Brown on Steele Ave. will be
for rent December 1st.
Il. M. Major.
The Crows" at the Opera
House on the past two
nights have had very good at
tendance and have presented the
best article in the dramatic line
that the people of Hope have had
an opportunity to see this season.
Fred N. Lang has disposed of
his residence in this city and
Will move In the near future to
Sunny California Mrs. Lang
and son, Robert leave this week
for Indiana for a visit with rela.
tives for time before going
west. Mr.. and Mrs, Lang have
many friends here who regret
see them leave Fred has spent
the greater part of his life here,
and the past few years as an
officer and director of the Hope
National Bank and he will be
particularly missed by the
patrons of that institution. The
Pioneer joins in extending best
wishes for success in the new
field.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
TO SEND WIFE TO SCHOOL,
Husband Of Thirteen -YearoId Girl
Warned He Cannot DIsobey the
Education Laws.

Philadelphia.-"You must send your
wife to school until she is fourteen
years old, or you will be arrested and
fned." warned Magistrate Boyle after
imposing fine in the case of John
Palasis, whose wife, Annie, is only
thirteen years of age.
The young wife and her father were
arrested on warrant charging them
with failure to comply with the com
pulsory education law.
When asked why she did not attend
school, Mrs. Palasis, who wore short
dresses, said she had no time to go to
school, as she had to get her hus-
bands meals and look after other
household duties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
Little Wisdom.

A man with half volition soea
Na edward and forward and makes no
Hay on the smoothest road; q. man
with a whole volition advances on the
roughest and will reach his purpose,
il there be even q little wisdom In it,
Carlyle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
Hanna Soon To Quit Post.

Bismarck, No. Dak.-Governor
elect L. B. Hanna will resign his seat
in the national house of representa-.
tives shortly before the holidays, max.
Ing an announcement to that effect
Tuesday. He will be out of the state
practically up to the time he takes
over affairs of the state. AS a men,
Der of the congressional committee
making an investigation into irrigation
problems in Arizona, he will spend the
next two weeks there. Then he goes
to Washington, remaining until Christ.
msA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
Te.t Straw for Paper.

Dickinson Charles ]. Brand
of the department of agriculture
Washington, D. c., was in Dickinson
and made final arrangements for the
purchase of a carload Of fax straw
to be used in a government test al
Cumberland Mills. Maine. for the
manufacture of paper pulp. Prof
Brand could not tell just when the
test would be made, but he thought
likely not until early spring. The
straw was secured from the DR.. w
H. Jackson farm. through Foreman
Frank Baxter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
Tho Fargo Forum l, sold

Fargo.-J. P. Dotson, formerly Of
Crookston. has just purchased the
Fargo Forum. one Of the leading af.
ternoon newspapers in North Dakota.
Calvin A. Stedman of Minneapolis.
was an unsuccessful bidder for the
paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
Twins Burned to Death.

Mandan.-While their mother looked
on, powerless to effect a rescue, the
2-year-old twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dowd of this city were
cremated. The children were play.
ing in the kitchen of the home when
a lamp exploded. Mrs. Dowd was
some distance from the house and
when she reached it the children were
dead,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
ESTRAY
field

Strayed from my place about
Nov. 10th, one Roam Mare, 5 yrs
old. VT. 1900 with halter, Brand.
ed on Right Hip A N. Finder
please notify.
Mrs. A. M. Hanson
35-1. .4Opd Portland, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
4 RICH AREA.

There is quite an interesting coun- try that has not received much at- tention lying between Cochrain Sta ton on the P. and F.. and Ray. There are large areas of igneous breccia, constituted by many rifferent classes of rocks, all showing copper, some times constituting high grade ore mostly in the form of carbonates and siicates. Sometimes the breccia IS impregnated from 100 to 800 feet wide.
 At the Copper Butter property there is very large area of this mineralized breccia, all showing ex- cellent copper contents. All the ground is patented and owned by company which did work upon 1t eight or nine years ago, but instead of sinking in the best appearing area and where the best ores are. they sank a shaft 450 feet deep. from 1000 to 1900 feet away from the point specified. with the usual result The
 Continued on Page Eighteen.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
The Mines of Arizona

about cents per pound, but much lower figure has obtained for cert8in periods and could undoubtedly be maintained with little difficulty if desired, as the high-grade ores which have been developed at the property within the past year make this pos
 sible. It is understood that the physical condition of the mine is ex- ceedingly good and that the under
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
WORLDS FAIR SURRENDERED

BISBEE.-It became known yester- day that the Copper Queen COnsoH- dated Mining Company had discon tinued further work on the Worlds Fair mine in the Patagonia district The bonding of this property by the Queen some two months ago attracted considerable attention because of the report that it involved deal of something like sS00,OO0.
 Immediately after the bond was taken the Queen company sent force of engineers on the property and work was continued for more than a month and until last week when all further work on the prop erty was discontinued.
 Walter Douglas last night confirm | ed the report that the Copper Queen l has abandoned its option on the l Worlds Fair property simply stating that it was true that work on the 1 property had been discontinued and that, it had been returned to MT. 1 Powers. In this connection MT. i Douglas tated that the Copper Queen 1 had other options in the Patagonia l district on which work is being con- tinued. sr s
 The relinquishment by the Copper | Queen Co. of their bond on the | Worlds Fair mine owned by Frank | Powers, at Patagonia. leaves the
 owner a beneficiary of a good deal 1 of development work and consider
 able rich ore mined by the company
 the latter is said to amount to 1000
 sacks avera aging slOO per sack. A mill is being erected on the
 property of the Massaletti Gold Min
 ing Co. in the Rincon Mountains
 fourteen miles northwest of Benson.
 It is claimed the property has a large
 body of free milling gold ore blocked | out. The formation in this district
 is mainly granite, considerably meta morphosed by several systems of l faulting and intrusions of diabase. It
 is in the altered ground that the values are found. The quartz crop pings are usually barren. All the gulches carry more or less placer gold. Most ef the work done in the district is on the Favorite claim, the pay streak is about four feet wide I of altered granite.
 | The Black Warrior mine at Globe, that used to be owned by James Fleming of Phoenix, is now leased to I Fiske & Shell. who are shipping to l the Old Dominion smelter, about 60
 tons of to ' per cent ore daily. The property is being energeticaily | developed and about 50 men are em- ployed
 Frank H. Probert has been ap-
 pointed consulting engineer of the
 Shannon Copper company. He is at 1 present engaged making geological examination of the property.
 Negotiations are pending by the c. & A. for the bonding of the James
 Goodwin claims at Superior.
 The federal court has set Decem-
 Der 23 for the hearing of the appeal of the bondholders of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company. If the
 matter is settled satisfactorily it is
 said that some defined policy will be
 inaugurated regarding the future op-
 erations of the properties.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Advices from a correspondent are that during the month of october Calumet and Arizona made net profit of approximately S450,000 The earnings of the company for some little time have been averaging be tween $450.oOO and S500,OOO a month, with some months even exceeding the latter figure. The cost Of produc- tfon at the present time is said to be
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

ground work in progress is meeting with very favorable results; proving some of the ore bodies recently en- countered 10 be larger and more i'm portant than at first supposed. With monthly profits of between $45O,OO0 and $500,000 Calumet and Arizona is earning between $5.400,O0O and s6.- OO0,o0 per annum, or from SS 50 to $y.50 a share
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

What does this slogan stand for? What the principles represented? What are the ideals in corporated? What does it mean to you as pur- chaser of a motor car? What does it to sell a ear with a conscience?'
 Let us tell you.
 ''The Car with a Conscience first of all, means car that is, from an engineering standpoint, rect not in theory not on paper-b but actually in every hour every day service.
 '''Ihe Car with Conscience" means the of proper materials-no skmping substituting. ''The Car with Conscicnce does not the of maleable iron and similar basic metals other substitutes for alloy and nickel steel.
 ''The Car with Conscience" means an honest ly built honest in design, honest i'll constluc tion, honest in it's value-offerng to you.
 <'The Car with Conscience stands for sim plicty just enough machinery to deliver the rated horse power to the rear wheels. The simple is an accessible car, which means better cared for car To this end we have adopted the unit power plant because this method of construction increases the efficiency, eliminates friction, and is otherwise advantageous
 ''The Car with a Conscience" stands for max imum safety and in Oakland construction 1t is plainly evident that even the average layman is impressed with it's importance. This is what mean by maximum safety:
 We use a double drop frame which gives the low center of gravity, keeping the machine on the road better. It makes the safer to handle at high rate of speed and improves the riding quail ties generally. The side swaying of the body is re- duced to the minimum because the thugs the ground Longitudinal rocking which frequently spells easy riding in highest priced ears, does not occur in this construction and the danger of skidding is virtually eliminated.
 'The Car with Conscience" stands for in- dividuality and beauty in body design beauty and luxury found in but few regardless of price. Each Oakland body embodies extreme fnement and symmetry In the interior of the body. the comfort of the passenger has been minute ly looked after-even to the particular angle at which the cushions and back are upholstered. The cushiOns--10 inches deep-are soft and rich and give you feeling of complete rest and relaxation
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

The following is a summary of production of Arizona coppers during ten months ending October last:
 Arizona Copper Co. 32,570,OO0 lbs, an increase of 16 per cent over 1911.
 c. X A. 44,502. 900 lbs. an increase of : per cent over 1911 Miami. 27,- 467,S32 lbs, an increase of l64 co per cent over 1911. of course Miami was not in full operation in 1911 old Dominion, 22,551, ,000, an increase of 2.60 per cent Phelps Dodge. I1S,- 922. .432 an increase of 780 per cent.
 Ray Consolidated 25,O10,S35 an in crease of 143. % per cent. In 1911 Ray Con. had scarcely started pro- duction. shannon, l3,713,000. II % per cent increase
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

''The Car with Conscience means motor so extremely quiet at all times, that Oakland power plants have been sgnaed for special mention in this respect Owners have marvelled at the smooth way in which the motor runs. Extreme care in the making of parts, superior bearings perfect ubrca- tion gears that are cut correctly and proper car- buretion have made Oakland motors famous in qure of the first Oakland owner you meet
 ''The Car with a Conscience" is modern car, for in it is incorporated the work of those who have labOred to make motoring enjoyable and free from worry and care Oaklands are equipped with a dynamo electric lighting and ignition system and self starter. These features are not experimental with us. They have been tested for months, and the adoption is sufficient proof of their merit Every Oakland owner is trouble free You have electric lighting and sef-starting devices-the last of the motoring amoyances are over
 ''The Car with Conscence,' as it should be- is guaranteed by guarantee that means something to you. We have much confidence in Oaklands "a confidence born of experience It that gladly stand back of our product squarey and fairly-no side-steppng for it is not necessary. Ask any dealer whether or not he will rigidly guarantee Oaklands.
 ''The Car with a Conscience is truly a consci- entious product-an honest product built, to last built to satisfy and built to beautify.
 1.-The Car with Conscience' pleases you be- cause it is the embodiment of strength durability beauty and because it contains the latest motor car improvements.
 Please see these idael cars Go over each model-and there many-a type for each buyer-the beginner-the man who is purchasing his second car and the driver who is looking for powerful siX-lke the Oakland Greyhound.
 ''The Car with Conscience is meant for the man who insists the fullest value for his money for the man who buys a motor with his eyes wide Open-whO buys only after he has made a comparison of all cars the market regardless of price, and knows what he wants to buy.
 ''The Car with Conscience" is such car that it's manufacturers court the widest compar- SOnS
 ''The Car with a Conscience'' is our highest achievement and challenge to the minutest exam ination severest competition and widest comparison We know 'The Car with Conscience" We want you to know
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

The Ray Consolidated is now min. ing and extracting ore from the Rry Central ground, this ore is of higf grade and helps considerable tC sWeeten up the low grade produc. tion of the Ray grounds
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Work has been started in a small woy by the Imperial Co. at Silverbell The mine has been pumped out and the work prosecuted is the necessary assessment work
 The Oceanic fine in Arivaca dis trict has been bonded to C. T. TyrOr for $60,00O
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Ore is being shipped from Court land and GleesOn camps The Great Western is shipping eight car loads of ore week to Fl Paso The C. X A. twelve cars to Douglas, and to Leadville, five cars, all high grade ore. Regular shipments from the Belle are being made to the shan non shelter.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Continued on Page Eighteen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
SHOOTS COMPANION, KILLS SELF
Double Tragedy Occurs While Way
cross Couple Buggy Riding.

Waycross, Ga, March 30.-After
shooting and fatally injuring wo-
man named Mrs. Bunting, with whom
he was driving, J. \. Mills, mer-
chant of this city, turned the pisto!
on himself, committing suicide. Mills
leaves a wife and family, living here.
Mrs. Bunting's husband is said to be
a railroad engineer in North Caro-
lima. She and her 11-year-old son
have been living with Mrs. Bunting's S
father here for some time.
According to the police, the shoot
ing took place while the couple were
driving in the outskirts of the city.
Mills, it is said, asked the woman for
her money and check book, and when
she refused grabbed a pistol, which
she had in her stocking. He fired
two shots at the. woman, both taking
effect, then, sticking the pistol in
his mouth, he killed himself.
1t is asserted that Mills and the
woman have been close friends for
several months, and that Mills had
been drinking before the tragedy.