davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
WHITE HOUSE MINT
PATCH NOW FAMOUS
Wilson Uses Il for GarnlshIng
Spring Lamb.

Washington. May 29.-The White
House mint patch. referred TO by Colo.
mel Roosevelt in his testimony In the
libel suit he is pressing at Marquette,
Mich. promises to become as much an
object of interest to capital visitors as
the Washington monument or the II.
brary of congress.
Already tourists are asking the
White House police to point out the
bed that gave up its fragrant leaves
for Colonel Roosevelt's occasional
juleps.
The bed, fifteen feet long by four
feet wide. is situated beside lattice
work house used by the White House
laundries In which to dry clothes. Al.
though mint always has been within
easy reach of the White House porch,
the present patch" was established by
President Mckinley.
President Taft seldom used 1t, al.
though 1t furnished its part to many a
refreshing julep served to Mr.. Taft's
callers. President Wilson also uses II
for garnishing spring lamb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BULGARIA WILL NOT YIELD
Conflict Between Balkan Allies Seems
Probable.

Sofa. May 29-More than 10000
troops massed here are on a war
footing and Bulgaria is making more
active preparations for real hostili-
ties
Word has been received that the
Servians are rapidly advancing on the
Bulgarian frontier. prepared to take
the offensive if their ultimatum is ig.
nored From a semi-oficial source ii
is learned that Bulgaria has not the
slightest notion OF yielding to the de-
mands of Servia.
Failure of Bulgaria to accede to
the Servian demand, which provides
for the modification OF the treaty of
alliance, would be apt to mean the
entire dissolution of the Balkan al
lance. Greece. already at war with
Bulgaria, would likely join issues
with Servia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Newspaper Man on Stand in
Roosevelt Libel Suit.
INTIMATE WITH COLONEL
John c. O'Loughlin Tells of Numerous
Trips With Ex-President and De.
scribes latter's Habits in Regard to
Use of Liquors.

Marquette, Mich, May 29.-Intro
duction of further testimony to show
the abstemious habits of the plaintiff
was resumed In the libel suit Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt brought against
George A. Newett, publisher of the
Iron Ore of Ishpeming. Mich, who
charged him with drunkenness.
John Callan O'Laughlin, Washing
ton correspondent, was the first wit
ness.
Although Colonel Roosevelt on re
turning to Europe from his African
hunt, was obliged to attend banquets
and receptions rendered him by mon
archs, he never INDUCED in cham.
pagne to an immoderate degree. was
the testimony of O'Loughlin, who said
he had been associated with Colonel
Roosevelt for twenty years.
The witness said he met the former
president on the night after the Afri
can hunt, ard accompanied him as far
as Paris, acting as secretary to Colonel
Roosevelt. O'Loughlin also accompa
MED the colonel on various campaign
trips I'm this country.
During your twenty years expert
ence with Colonel Roosevelt have you
ever seen him in the slightest degree
under the influence of iquor?"
II not only never saw him under
the influence OF liquor but it seems
absolutely silly to me to have any one
suggest the fact that he ever was,
replied O'Loughlin emphatically.
AT banquets have you ever seen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
GREEK LOSSES ARE SERIOUS
Sustain Heavy Casualties in Battle
With Bulgarians.

Athens, May 2f.-The seriousness
of the fighting between the Greeks and
Bulgars in the vicinity of Saloniki is
indicated by the official figures of the
Greek losses. These report officers
and Sc men killed and officers and
134 men wounded.
The fighting has now ceased. the
arrival of King Constantine having
had a beneficial effect on both sides.
Greece proposes the demarcation OF
wide neutral zone between the two
armies, and the Bulgarian premier has
promised to issue stringent orders to
the military commanders to prevent
further conflicts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
GERMAN LEADER WOULD QUIT
Won der Goitz Considered Chief STRAIT
egist Of Age.

Berlin, May 29.-Field Marshal Col
mar Won der Giltz, considered one of
the foremost strategist of the age,
has presented request to Emperor
William to be allowed to retire.
The field marshal, who entered the
army in 1861 and fought through the
Prussian-Austrian and Franco-Ger-
man wars, would have commanded
the main German amy in case OF the
breaking out Of war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Bulgaria Expects Conflict
With Servia.
CLASHES NEAR SALONIKI
Greeks and BuIgars Renew Hostill-
ties Despite Declarations of Peace
full Attitude-Both Armies Prepar-
Ing for Hostllities.

Sofia, Bulgaria, May 29.-The mill
tary circles OF the Bulgarian capital
expect an almost immediate outbreak
of hostilities between Bulgaria and
Servia.
Saloniki, May 29.-The most Sc
we're tension still exists between the
Greek and Bulgarian armies facing
each other some distance north OF
this city. Several clashes, during
which shots were exchanged, have oc.
Cured. The Greeks accused the Bull.
garians OF assuming the aggressive.
In spite Of the declaration made at
the Bulgarian capital that the Bul.
garian troops have been ordered to
observe moderate attitude and to
avoid conflicts with the Greeks the
Bulgarian commanders apparently are
preparing to attack Eleftheria. with
view to gaining complete occupa-
ton Of the dominant position of
Mount Panghaion. They have already
placed guns on the crests of the hills
to the southeast Of Prava, command
Ing Eleftheria.
Bulgarian troops have also occupied
the heights commanding the village
OF Bujuktu. to the south of Lake
Doiran, and the town of the same
name. which Is occupied by the
Greeks.
Ii is the belief of the Greek gener-
ais that the Bulgarians are systemat-
ically creating and endeavoring to
drive the Greeks toward the sea and
seize the positions vacated BY them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
British Army Aviator Killed.

Montrose. Scotland, May 2>.-Lieu-
tenant Desmond Arthur of the royal
flying corps of the British army was
killed when his aeroplane turned tur-
tie and crashed to earth from q great
height.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

4 Hlm drink any
| At banquets he sometimes took a
| glass of white wine. ] never saw hin
drink more than one glass of cham
| pagne."
dinners. official and otherwise. given
| at Washington, including dinners a,
the Gridiron club.
Never Mixed His Drinks.
"Will you tell this jury whether Mr.
Roosevelt mixed his drinks at all OF
not?"
IF he took champagne. he never
took anything else"
I'm 1912 and for some time prior
was there not general report among
newspaper men that Colonel Roose
welt drank to excess?" asked Attorney
Belden.
O'Loughlin, shaking his finger al
the lawyer, replied:
There was not reputable CORE
spondent in Washington but who
thought the report was silly, too alb.
Counsel on both sides were on their
feet with regard to this reply and the
jury was excluded
Attorney Pound said he found the
answer embarrassing" and Belden
explained that he proposed to show
what other newspapers had to say on
this subject
The answer was stricken out by or.
der of the court. The lawyers then
suggested. in the absence of the Jury,
that the legal question of the admissi.
bility OF testimony touching on "gen.
eral' reports that Colonel Roosevelt
uses liquor to excess, be settled.
During the argument attorneys for
Editor Newett declared he was not
acting maliciously, but In good faith.
based on general rumor. when he
printed the charge of drunkenness
against Theodore Roosevelt.
They wanted to introduce evidence
that Roosevelt was generally believed
to get drunk. The coloneps attorneys
insisted that the only statements to
that effect that Newett should be al.
lowed to introduce are those which
Newett heard before he printed the
alleged libel.
British Army Aviator Killed.
Montrose. Scotland, May 2.--Lieu-
tenant Desmond Arthur of the royal
flying corps of the British army was
killed when his aeroplane turned tur-
tie and crashed to earth from q great
height.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
AUSTRIA AGAIN GETTING
READY FOR WAR.

Vienna. May 29.-The Aus.
tro-Hungarian military reserv.
lists. recently mustered out.
have again been ordered to
mobilize. The order Is said to
indicate that Austro-H Hungary
deems the Balkan situation ex-
tremely critical and means to
be prepared for an emergency.
Should Greece, Servia and Bull
garia go to war II is said to be
probable that Austria. Hungary
will be drawn into 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Bowels irregular, blood bad. kill
ing headaches, poor color, lisslessness
Spring fever in your system-drive
it out, come to life, take Hollister's 9
Rocky Mountain Tea, bracing, hust-
ling, cleaning medicine. 85c Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
SOCIAL EFFECT OF
THE GREAT CALAMITY

The president invoked in behalf Of
the sufferers in the national calamity
that has fallen upon Ohio. Indiana,
Nebraska and other states, the swift
assistance of all who are capable OF
sympathy and compassion" 1t is a
diseriminative phrase. 1t suggests
that there are numb souls who are
not able to participate in the deep
emotional experience of the nation
and the race-and that these pitiless
people are themselves especially pitt
able.
The people OF the United States
are profoundly stirred by what is
happening in the stricken cities. The
spirit of the nation will react power
fully upon so appalling an event.
After the great wind, after the fire
| and flood, comes "a still small voice"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
COBALT IN ROCHESTER,.

With the purchase for $4,000 of
the two claims of the Crown Reserve
Mining company of Cobalt, Ontario,
the first outside capital to take up any
property in the new mining camp of
Rochester. has been brought into the
district. II is stated that $4,000
was paid down, a payment of $4,000
isto be made in sixty days, and the
balance before January 1. 1914.
The claims owned by the
Rochester Extension Mining COM
pany. which have become the proper
ty of the Canadian mine owners are
on the southeasterly slope of Nenzel
mountain and endline a portion of
the Crown Point claims on the south.
The remainder end-line the Weaver
claim No. 2 on the south.
Twelve men were Immediately
put to work on the property trench
ing TO expose the continuation of the
main vein on the Elda Fina claims
upon which the Roy Ridge syndicate.
which is composed of Roy Ridge of
Kansas City and Salt Lake capitalists
is working. The vein which Ridge
exposed carries ruby and horn silver,
and every pound of rock taken from
the shaft which Ridge is sinking has
been sacked for shipment.
Excellent assays have been obtain
ed on the north end of the Extension
claims. and the trenching which has
been done has exposed the Ridge vein
for a distance of over ESQ feet.
Messrs. Organ and Farris of Roehes-
ter were interested in the property
and secured an option on the remain
ing interests. This option was pur-
chased by the Grown Reserve people,
and active work in developing the
property will be done. The Grown
Reserve is one of the big mining
companies of Cobalt, Ontario.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
RUMORS THAT It. W. LAWSON
WILL REVIVE BALAKLALA.

1t has been persistently rumor-
ed during the past month that
Thomas w. Lawson and associates
are planning resumption of activities
at the Balaklala mines, near Coram,
California. 1t is said the Bradley
process, being experimental with at
Great Falls and Butte, Montana, is
meeting with the high expectations
of its inventor, and that the methods
may be employed TO reduce Balakala
ores. A shipment of ore from the
Balaklala mine was recently made to
Montana, so there seems something
definite is at the foundation for the
stories in circulation.
The Balaklala is one of the
great copper mines of the west. but
has been forced to lie dormant be-
cause of the agitation against smelter
smoke. There is no question but
that the company would be a highly
profitable producer if a satisfactory
method for reduction of ores without
generating fumes could be installed
at the Coram plant.
The Mammoth Copper company
has opened negotiations with some of
the farmers for purchase of their
lands, and it is possible the local
smoke situation may be adjusted
satisfactorily in this way. The farm
ers are said to be asking an exhorbi-
tant figure for their ranches. and
their grasping propensity may result
in defeat of the plans. Representa-
tives of the agriculturists are attend
ing the session of the legislature at
Sacramento. and %zealously striving to
secure the passage of the anti-smelter
bill. The mining interests are just
as %stubbornly fighting the eonsidera-
ton of the obnoxious propositions.
Meanwhile the Mammoth people are
augmenting activities at their various
properties and maintaining a heavy
copper output.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
PUZZLE PICTURE STAMPED
ON THE NEW NICKEL

The United States government is
not in the habitof originating picture
puzzles, especially on its coins, but
the designer of the new buffalo"
nickel slipped one over on Uncle
Sam. The fact has been discovered
and owners of the new nickels are
busy trying to solve the puzzle.
Concealed in the head of the buff
falo, ON one hide of the new coin, is
a good facial likeness of Uncle Sam.
On the nickels that were perfectly
coined it is very plain. On others
the dimes seem to be slightly blurred,
so that one has to look closely be-
fore discovering the likeness.
The face of Uncle Sam is shown
in profile. 1t is best seen by hold
ing the coin at an angle, so that the
straight line Toned by the buffalo's
S is perpendicular. The mans
face starts about at the buffalo's
eye. A perfect human hose runs out
from there, almost TO the tip of the
bison's olfaetory organ. In the roots
of the animals beard is a suggestion
of Uncle Sans mouth, and his beard
is formed by the buffalo's beard.
Curious persons are wondering
whether the mans face was put there
by accident or whether the designer
was having a quiet joke at the ex-
pense of mint officials.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
NEW SPHERE OF
HUMAN ACTIVITY
DRIFT OF PROGRESS TO PACIFIC
COUNTRIES DESTINED TO
RING GREAT CHANGES IN
WORLD AFFAIRS.

Those persons who have been
able to watch the progress OF events
in the lands bordering on the Pacific
ocean during the past 30 years will
concede that the Pacific ocean of to-
day is a new sphere of human activity
when compared with what 1t was at
the beginning OF that period. Thirty
wears ago Japan was thought of by
a few persons In Europe or America;
who gave her any consideration at
all. as an old nation trying an inter-
esting experiment in new methods.
China seemed wrapped in impene-
trable slumber. Spain was in control
of the Philippines. The Hawaiian
islands were an independent king
dom. Turning to the American
shores, the coast states of the Union
we're just awakening into new life.
British America was a great vacant
and undeveloped land. Alaska was
only a geographical expression.
Only one line of railway spanned the
continent, although the Northern Pa
eife was launched on its somewhat
stormy career and the Canadian Pa
eifc was on the way to becoming a
reality. There were no regular
transpaeifc sailings, except from San
Francisco, and the service from that
point was not of "A high class. A
Panama canal was looked upon as an
idle dream.
Note first the national changes,
Japan, having defeated China and
checked the ambitious Russia, has
come to the front as a nation of the
first rank. OF which the statement has
been made by a high English authori-
~ that she can conquer any part of
the Pacific coast, as matters now
stand, at any time, she desires to do
do so. China. for the first time in
more years than any one knows with
certainty, has no emperor and has
become a republic animated by pro-
gressive ideas in respect to political
and industrial development. Spain
has disappeared from the Pacific and
Hawaii has lost her Independence,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

whispering in the hearts that the con-
tentions of man against man are hor-
ribly wasteful, and that the proper
business of human beings-cast
adrift upon this uncontrolled and
somewhat inhospitable planets to
unite all their forces of brain and
Drawn in the struggle of mankind
against the fierce elements of all out
doors and the natural difficulties of
existence.
This drawing together of men in
the wake of a great disaster is a fact
of marked economic importance. So
powerful is the common impulse of
~life-saving and reconstruction that
supervenes upon such events as the
Galveston flood, the great fire at San
Francisco or the havoc of wind and
water hat is now sweeping the Mid
die West that 1t is doubtful whether
the world was ever made poorer
for more than a passing moment-by
such visitations.
That is to say, that the actual ec-
onomic effect of great natural ealami-
ties is to draw forth latent creative
and constructive powers to such an
extent that the economic loss is more
than made good. The effect is to
turn into channels of recone .ructiye
enterprise an immense current of
emmotional energy that is ordinarily
wasted in the vehemence of CONNER
cial riyalries and the dead-locking
struggles of class and party.
The poor always stand close to
hunger, cold and the violence of ma
ture. They need no floods, tornadoes
or earthquakes to remind them that
life-on this planet is a perilous ex-
pertinent. requiring much skill, fore
sight and human cooperation.
1t is the mental attitude of the rich
and powerful that is most affected by
the shock of natural catastophes.
These are suddenly awakened to an
understanding of elemental truths
that are not apparent in ordinary
times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

the United States having ACQUIRED
the latter and all the former poses.
sions of Spain and established a
series of stepping stones across the
ocean. The coast states of America
nave become %populous and healthy
communities. British Columbia has
taken her place in the foremost rank
OF British possessions. Alaska has
been in part developed. So many
transcontinental railways have been
completed and undertaken that one
a to reckon up a little before fixing
their number. Great. palatial steam
ships and scores of freights of large
tonnage pillow their way through wa
tiers which only a generation ago
were undisturbed for months at a
time by revolving propellers. The
Panama canal stands almost ready
for use by the commerce of the
world. There are hundreds of peo-
III 'iNAOila WHO nave watched all
these changes taking place. Possibly
they did not realize the enormous
of the changes that are
place before our eyes. or of
those which the immediate future
will witness.
This reference to the new Pa
cifc is only preliminary to a series
Of brief articles upon the great sub
feet with which it deals, the future
Of this greatest of the oceans around
whose shores live half of the human
Here will be the scene, of
mans greatest activities. We who
i've here and now are on the TIRES
hold of great events. We should en-
to appreciate the nature of
what We may expeet.-Victoria (B.
CO. colonist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

why are all these dogs hang
ing around that letter box"
Somebody just mailed a package.
of Observation-Disclosures Herald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Quite Likely.

DO you really believe, Miss Hicks.
that ignorance is bliss?"
II don't know. You seem to be
quite happy"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
INSPIRATION IS
GREAT ENTERPRISE
Enormous Amount of Work
Now Under Way; Mil
May Starts in July 1914

Il A. Hagy. private secretary OF
Dr.. L. d. Ricketts, ia Cananea. WIS
in the city yesterday returning from
visit to the Globe mining district
where he accompanied DR.. RicketS
a week ago He went on to Cananea
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Hagy went all over the GLOBE
district and especially the area in
eluded in the Miami and Inspiration
holdings. According 10 his state
ment there is a vast amount of work
now being done Dy the Inspiration
Company. Material is coming for
the great concentration which is plan
ned and the site prepared for those
who viii do the construction work.
This mill is 10 be erected by Mr..
Burch. who built the Miami mill ami
also the mill at Nacozeri, Mexico be
fore he went to the Globe district.
c. E. Mills, formerly Of the Detroit
Copper company at Morenci. is the
directing head of the inspiration ac-
tivity and is making every day count
and show some progress.
Mr.. Hagy stated that he under
stood that the expectation was the
first unit of the Inspiration coneen-
traitor could be put into operation
about July, 1914. This first unit VIII
have a capapcity for reducing 1890
tons OF ore daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
BEARS READY
TO HUNT COVER
Sharp Turn May Be Close in
Market : Oil Booming
Rails Await Dissolution
Plan Announcement
WASH SALES BARRED

NEW YORK. \. Y. Fee. 6.-The
favorite mediums OF speculation. ~
which stock market conditions are
guaged. remained virtually on dead
level today Some of the less active
issues moved more widely but opera
tons in the. stocks which make the
market were pershnctory. interest
Jagged and the volume of business
fell OF considerably.
Sentiment IS still bearish. but trad
ers on the short side are held In
check by fears of an over extension
of the short interest
There was some further selling in
coppers. which were heavy through
out the day, but the losses We're only
fractional The copper group was m
filUenced by a further break in the
metal market in London and by re-
ports of substantial concessi ions IN
the domestic market.
The Hartman shares moved in IN
uncertain way. being influenced by
various reports concerning the dis
solution. The expectation of defin-
Ute announcement OF the dissolution
plan was effective in restricting the
trading not only in L. p. and 5. p,
but in the market as a whole
The engagement of $1,000 900 more
gold for South America brought the
total of the outward movement this
year 20 more than $4,000 600. In
view OF the prevailing cond tons IN
European money markets. further
exports are expected
The statements of foreign banks
showed no improvement The bank
OF England reports a snrinkage in
proportion OF reserve TO liabilities.
Despite the gold sent TO France from
this country, the bank of France re-
ported an increase of gold holdings
OF only $65O,000- Business was well
distributed in the bond market but
the tone was uncertain. Total sales
par value. $2,i50,000. Government :
unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
ORC BLANCO MILL
SHOWS GOOD RESULT

TUCSON, Feb. 6.-The recent
strikes CT ore in the orc Bianco dis
trict have been the cause Of renewed
activity in the opened mines while
the new ones are being developed
with rapidity which promises TO
make this one of the important min
ing camps OF the southwest before
long
George T. Gieseben, Sheriff John
Nelson and United States Marshal C.
A. Overlook recently returned from
the property OF the Progressive
Mines company. where they wit
messed the operation Of the new Hunt
ington mill Il was installed under
the supervision of. T. B. Dillon, man.
ager II was started Tuesday anG
worked satisfactorily.
Giesebell stated that the Ola Glory
and Montana claims are being re
opened and thar large quantities of
ore are being shipped from the Aus
terlitz mine. He said that the rour
foot vein al the bottom OF the Pro
gressive company's shaft shows as
says Of SIS in silver TO the ton.