davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

just finished a field Of oats which
averaged seventy five bushels per acre.
Wheat IL turning out from fourteen
and fifteen to twenty two bushels per
acre. The recent rains have improved
the prospects for corn.
Pierre-Postal Inspector ID. A. Col
lier today brought in Fred E. Perry,
charged with rifing a mail bag which
he secured on the platform at Harold
several days ago. The letters were
all opened and what valuables they
contained were taken and the letters
hidden in a haymow. Perry waived
examination and is locked up fol a
hearing ut the October term of Unit
ed States court. as he could not give
bond.
Mennekahata-Her team becoming
frightened while herself and daughter
aid former husband were hauling a
load Of furniture, resulted in Mrs.
Lizzie Venting. aged as, a pioneer
resident Of this part OF Fall River
county, receiving injuries which
caused her death some hours later.
When the horses ran away the occu-
pants Of the wagon were jolted from
Their places. Mrs. Venting falling
directly in front Of the heavily loaded
vehicle. Both wheels passed over her,
fatally injuring her internally. She
Is survived by four daughters and
three sons.
Yankton-With u succession Of
calamities visited upon himself. his
family end neal relatives. Pat Nc
Coy Of this place Il feeling super.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
STATE NEWS

Bonsstsel-G J.. Chilly. cashier
OF the Bonesteel State bank, was
seriously injured by being thrown from
. horse he Wa riding while rounding
up cattle on the Chilly ranch. north Of
town. His collar bone wos badly
fractured and his body and back
bruised and lacerated, hut the Drs.
Quinn, who reduced the fracture. do
not regard his injuries as fatal.
Pierre-A number of representatives
OF telephone and railway companies
are 10 the city today appearing before
the state tax commission to protest
against tho assessments placed against
their property.
misunderstanding returns show
small grain yields 81 Yanktou county
smuch higher than was estimated be-
fore ~ thrashing machine began 10
tell 10 seoey. 8 g. 0Illlland has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GLOW WORM
May Solve the Problem of Cold
Electric Light

Paris, Aug. 15.-The humble glow
worm is to be investigated by French
scientists in the hope that it will
serve to solve the problem of discov-
ering a "c'ld light" The great OBJ
lection to ali present forms of electric
lights is the heat they give off.
In his address to the National So
ciety of Electricians President Daniel
Berthelot says the glow worm AS a
machine for the production of light,
is perfection itself. For every 100
units of energy expended the glow
worm, with it's cold dry light. gives
100 per cent by gas, 10 per zen by
electric light and IA per cent by the
sum.
This, according to M. B~erthelot. is
due to an ''electro-capillary apparatus
in the worm, constituted by thousands
of cells"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Mothersl Have Your Children Worms /

Mothersl Have Your Children Wormst
Are they feverish. restless, ner vous
irritable. dizzy or constipated2 Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teethf Have they cramp.
ing pains. irregular and ravenous ap-
petitef These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your children
suffering, but stunt it's mind and
growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill.
or" ct once 1t kills and removes the
worms. improves your child's appetite,
regulates stomach, liver and bowels.
The symptoms disappear and your
child is made happy and healthy, as
nature intended. All druggists or by
mail. Poe Kickspoo Indian Medicine
Company. Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis,
Nc .-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

by one Of the party holding to a rope
and swimming out into the current un.
til he could reach the exhausted man.
Both were drawn ashore by the other
members of the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Tales of Honey and Tar" from Yves
and East.

Wm. Lee. Paskenta. Cal Gays, at
gives universal satisfaction and | use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for my children" E. G.
Rhodes. Middleton. Ga. writes, II
had q racking lagrippe cough and final.
ly got relief taking Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound" Use no other in your
and refuse substitutes. For
by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Kidney Trouble Began with 4 Lame
Back.

j. L. Hackl. 9l5 Eighth ST., Lin
coin. ILL.,. was recently cured of a bad
case Of kidney trouble that started with
a lame back. and says: 81 am certain.
ly thankful in getting q cure Of my
trouble by using Foley Kid
nsy Pills" Try them yourself. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
GENERAL REVIVAL OF MINING IN
 CHERRY

L. N. Wombacher, operating min es in Cherry Creek district, while in the city Friday stated that there is a general revival of mining throughout that section, and the in dications point to the liveliest year ever known.
 The old Majestic is being revived by M. NJ. Green, of Chicago, and this operator is also preparing to start up the Etta and other proper ties which he acquired during his recent trip.
 MT. Wombacher continues devel- opment on his individual interests and gives a good report of the show ing made. He also stated that the close of the year experienced gen eral movement among title workers to get the work done on time. He anticipates a year of production and good returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
MINOR JUSTIFIED
 IN SHOOTING MEXICAN
(From ThuFsday's DaiIyl

After three days of an examina- ton into the shooting of a Mexican at P & E. Junction Christmas night by J. H. Minor, section foreman of the s. F. P. & P. railway, Judge Chas. H. McLane, exonerated the accused, and he was given his free dom.
 There were over a dozen witness es present at the time, among whom were several white women and the wives of Mexican employees. All testified that their lives were threat ened by the Mexican, who was arm ed with a large knife, and was in an ugly mood. Several appealed to MT. Minor to protect them, and the latter secured his Winchester and shot the man down. It is the gen. eral belief of those at the station that had not Mir Minor acted promptly and with determination. there was the possibility of serious trouble occurring in which some of the men or women would have been the victims of the wrath of the man shot.
 The dismissal of the case was au- thorized by County Attorney O'Sul- livan and his associate, J. H. Nor gan.
 The wounded Mexican is recover ing at the county hospital, although the soft nosed bullet passed into his body at the side fhis back, and ftriking a bone split making two ugly wounds at the exit in front , his body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
NEEDS NOT PAY
 BIG BILL FOR SUPPLIES
From Thursdays UaiiyJ

Judge F. O. Smith yesterday handed down his decision in the celebrated case of T. w. Otis vs The Ohio Mines Company. Involved was the collection of an account running for many years. The de fendant company was awarded a verdict
 Judge Smith in his decision says: Tt appeared from the evidence that T. w. Otis had furnished certain supplies to John s. Jones, as an in dividual, while he was operating mines in the Chaparral district be- fore the creation of the Jessie Mines Company. After the organization of the Jessie Mines Company, accord ing to the evidence, Jones caused a resolution of the board of direc- tors to be passed by the directors of the company, assuming the in debtedness of about S5000, due from Jones to Otis. A few years ago the Ohio Mines Company succeeded the Jessie Mines Company, and took over the Jessie holdings. They agreed to pay only the legitimate debts of the Jessie, and when the suit was instituted by Otis they de- feuded the same on the ground that the Jessie Company did not owe the debt incurred, and that the note had been procured by fraud and was void" John H. Price, the attorney of Cleveland, Ohio, represented the Ohio Mines Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
HE RECOMMENDS
 MANY MEASURES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. g. Unless progressive legislation is enacted, the people, some day, will open up the cul-de-sac even though the opening may lead representative government over precipice into pure socialism or paternalism," said Governor Mashall in his message to the Indiana legislature today.
 Representative government does not mean that present-day condit- ions cannot be remedied. Upon the contrary, progressive legislation may be enacted with no disturbance to the checks and balances of our sys- tenn of government"
 Governor Marshall suggests among other things that a Panama-Pacific exposition commission with women representation thereon be appointed. He recommends the enactment of an inheritance tax law.
 Legislation to prohibit stock wat ering and to protect the unwary against investing their money in that which is not property but naere promise, in those schemes which are ordinarily known to the business world as "blue sky"
 Immediate enactment of a work mans compulsory compensation act
 Anti-loan shark legislation.
 That trust companies be treated the same as banks and that people be protected against panics.
 Stringent housing laws.
 Establishment of state penal farm for male prisoners.
 Strengthening of laws against sale and use of cocaine and opium.
 Revocation of liquor licenses upon third conviction of their holders.
 Ratification of proposed amend ment for popular election of sena- tors
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM STATE
 CAPITAL
Electors to Meet Monday And Certify Election
 Returns
News Bureau of the Journal-Min CT, Room 203, N. B. A. Bldg.

News Bureau of the Journal-Min- CT, Room 203, N. B. A. Bldg.
 PHOENIX, Jan. 9-In Superior Court this morning Judge Phillips issued an order requiring State Au- ditor Callaghan to make answer on or before the 10th day of January, in the now famous State Automobile Mandamum suit
 On Monday, January 18th, the presidential electors will meet in the Supreme Court Chamber and certi- fy the Arizona election returns. That same night w. T. Webb, one of the electors will leave for Washington, D. C., with a copy of the certif- cate.
 Governor Hunt today recognized 2 request from the Governor of Ne vada for the extradition of Riley Woten, an escaped convict from the Nevada States prison at Carson. Woten is now in the custody of of hcers at Kingman, Arizona, and J. P. Donnelley, Captain of the Ne vada mounted police, will take the prisoner back to prison. Donnelley. by the way, figured prominently in newspaper stories some few months ago as the man who exterminated the "Shoshone Mike" gang which operated in Nevada.
 State Treasurer David Johnson today received his first blanks from clerks of the various county's Sup erior Courts required to be filed un- der the State Inheritance Tax law enacted by the last legislature. Un- Ter the law notice must be given the State Treasurer of the probate of the estate of the value of over $500. The first estate proceedings reported was from Maricopa Coun- ty and was concerning the estate of Tom Cavanaugh, a well known p1o- neer Just the amount of the in heritance tax this estate will have to pay to the state is not known for the reason that the appraisment has as yet not been made.
 Governor Hunt today named Gus Becker of Springerville a delegate to the Federal Aid Convention of the American Auto Association which IS to be held in Washington begin ming March 9th. Other delegates to the convention are c. P. Bullard, Attorney General, Del Potter, a good roads enthusiast, and Lamar Cobb, State Engineer.
 Chief Justice, Alfred Franklin, of the Arizona Supreme Court, is i'll at his home in this city. The attend ing physician denies that the illness Is serious.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
TEN CLAIMS IN
 CHERRY CREEK ARE SOLD
(From Thursdays Dafiy)

Arthur w. Cobb, of Indianapolis Indiana, has sold to the Diadem Mining Company, a new incorpora- tion, group of ten mining claims situated in Cherry Creek district, the deed being filed for record yes terday for a nominal consideration. The sale is an important one, the forerunner of active operations being contemplated. Mir Cobb is a mem Der of the Diadem Company, of which there are only three princi- pal stockholders, all residing in the above city. Active development is is to begin on the group within the next sixty days, it is reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
GUESTS AT THE HOT
 SPRINGS

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS. Jan. 9 Among the guests arriving at Cas- tie Hot Springs for the past week were: MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Mur- phy, Prescott, Arizona; Mrs. Eloa Huntington Hooker, New York, N. Y; Mrs. E. M. Trimble, Rochester, N. Y; Miss Helen Hooker, New York, N. Y; Mrs. Arthur Hahn, Phoenix, Arizona; Miss C. w. Hahn, Phoenix; Mrs. B. Balguy, Miss Mar jorie Balguy, Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Geo. M. Hahn, w. s. Colds worthy, Phoenix; Mrs. P. M. Ar thus, Mrs. s. F. Haserot, Cleveland, Ohio; R. c. Beckett, Globe; John M. Ross, Bisbee; J. NJ. Elder, Pres colt; J. NJ. Primm, Lima, Ohio; H. w. Ulmo, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
BUYS INTEREST
 IN CATTLE BUSINESS (From Fridays Dsily.)

Levi Young and George Day oi Phoenix, yesterday concluded nego- tiations with J. H. Maders for the purchase of one-half interest in the latter's range cattle and horses in the Mingus Mountain section of the Black Hills, the transaction involv- ing S2,500 The same buyers last week bought 800 head of cattle from other parties in the Dewey country, and stated they would close other deals in the next two weeks. MT. Young is heavily identified with the sheep raising industry of the coun- ty, and is transferring his flocks to a lower elevation for the winter. He is utilizing the Mingus mountain country for ranging his increasing herds of cattle. He is optimistic over the future outlook of the cat tie business, but reticent as to the sheep end of the range business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
|NCREASEDPOWER FOR CLIMAX
 MINE
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Arrivals yesterday from the Com mercial camp in Copper Basin re- port the two large boilers as having steam up, and the new cage in oper- ation at the main working shaft. The cross-cut west will be extended, and the further accumulation of water in large volume will be hand led by the increased power install ed.
 Development goes ahead without interruption from the Garbino hill zone, where drifting south from the winze continues to give shipping ore and where mineralogical determina- tions are attractive for the making of a heavy producer. Shipping to Skull Valley is maintained at over a carload per day, and the general outlook for the property to main tain its high rating as a copper pro ducer was never so hattering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
LEAD AND SILVER
 VALUES HIGH IN ORE
(From Fridays Daily.)

M. Roland, owner of Little Boy mine on Minnehaha Flat, brought to the city Wednesday samples talk en from a recent discovery made in the winze forty feet in depth, which runs high in percentage of lead car ried, and averages over 100 ounces in silver.
 He reports the pay streak as two and one-half feet wide, and there is not an ounce of waste in evidence, the vein widening with depth in the grade of the ore increasing in value also. The winze was started from an old tunnel of 300 feet in length, and the strike is regarded as the most important ever made on the property MT. Roland also shows samples which carry horn silver, which only adds to the in terest of the future rating of his holdings. He will continue devel- opment and feels e1ated over the outlook. He is located south of and near the old Button camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
REDUCTION WORKS
 DAMAGED BY THE COLD
Trom Fridays Daily.)

During the cold weather of the week, the new concentrating plant of the Humboldt Consolidated Smel- ting Company suffered considerable damage by frozen pipes, and as a result this ore treating adjunct of the big plant will not be started up for several days, or until the damage is remedied. The building is located some distance from the smelter, and was exposed for the three days of the extremely cold weather. A large tonnage of ore had accumulated for the initial start ing up of this plant, which was ex- pected to begin operations this week. Inside of the next ten days 1t is believed the leaks will be repair ed and the big reduction works started up on a permanent basis with one shift employed for the. present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
SHATTERED MIND AND BODY YIELD
 ID DISEASE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

After only one days illness at the county hospital, Charles F. Schaffer succumbed yesterday afternoon.
 In addition to his mental faculties being deranged, his physical ills as stunned that gravity Thursday that it was deemed advisable to remove him from the county jail, for treat ment, but his shattered frame failed to respond and death came as a re- lief to his earthly cares.
 Among his effects was found a letter from his aged mother at Hartford, Kansas, where a daughter and son, with his sister, also reside. The deceased had been a resident of this county for about four years, and was well known at Mayer. He bore a good name, but through ad- versity his mental faculties were deranged, and later commenced the physical decline that resulted in his passing away. The body is at Ruff ner's awaiting advices from relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
W|CKENBURG IS COVERED WITH
 SNOW
(From Saturdays Daily

Arrivals from the southern part of the state yesterday reported that Wickenburg was experiencing the novelty of being showed under, three inches of the beautiful" being re- corded at eight o'clock in the morn ing Flakes also fell as far south as Hot Springs Junction, while rain prevailed in Phoenix. Rangemen were pleased at the coming of mois- ture, and with warm weather fine grazing will be available.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
EHRENBERG |S 4 LIVELY PLACE
 RIGHT NOW
(From Saturdays Daily.)

H. E. Barmin, placer and quartz mining on the desert, east of Ehren- berg, is in the city to meet his bro ther and the latter's wife who are expected from Littlie6eld Kansas, to remain for the winter Mrs. Barn1in being in poor health. More miners are focking into that section than ever before known, while the area of placer ground being worked is less than usual, with only fair returns given. Several new quartz mines are being located, and as a rule the new arrivals are we'll equipped with camp facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
PLIGHT TROTH AT
 BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR
From Wednesday, Da;ly.)

At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hawke on South Monte zuma street very pretty and po- pular wedding was so1emnized Sun day afternoon when their charming daughter, Miss Myrtle Hawke was united to H. Barnett, Judge Chas. H. McLane officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The event at tracted a large number of friends of the happy couple, and after the knot was tied, a splendid repast was served the guests by the parents of the bride, Mrs. Barnett is very much endeared to many friends, and her husband is well known in Ie- rome as a frugal and industrious man. They will make that city their future home, and are followed on their journey through life by the felicitations of a host of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
LYNX CREEK IS AN ACTIVE
 DISTRICT
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

John Harlan is in the city from his Snow Flake mines in Lynx Creek district, where he has re- stunned development. He gives a good report of the showing made, and states that there was a general movement toward performing annual assessment work that had never be- fore prevailed among individual own CTS throuhout that gold belt Many mines are showing up attractively, and shipping to Humboldt will fol- low in the near future
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

ALBANY, Jan. 1p.-The engineer had been drinking the night before and loss of sleep caused the wreck on the Lackawanna Road at Corning July 4th, in which forty were killed and seventy-hve injured, according to the report of the State Public Service Commission Engineer Schroeder was indicted for mansIsuS( ghter but later the indictment va dismissed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
BUYING MEAT.
(From Saturdays Daiiy.)

Ed. tiadstate, meat merchant ol Williams, is in the city and will stock up his market with goat meat following the adage that variety is the spice of life. He leaves today for the Mayer country to make pur- chases of that article of food.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Woodrow Wilson's visit to Chicago tomorrow, Sunday, will be quiet. He will be the guest at the home of David B. Jones and outside of dinner at the Commercial Club, will accept no in Special preparations have been made for bis protection.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

Unadvertised things are sold - sometimes. Journal-Miner want Ids will sell them quickly.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
BEFORE THERE'S PEACE
 SOFIA MUST FALL
Allies Refuse BuIearia's Appeal for
 Settlement.

LONDON, July 1S--FTcept re port coming by way of Paris of a battle between the Eoumanians and EuIgarians at Eelparadchik, siNty-five miles northwest of Sofia. the general situation in the Balkans remained un- changed.
 The RuIgarians are now seeking through Italy to obtain peace terms from Roumania but all three of her enemies arc closing in with the ap- parent determination tp dictate terms Of peace when the armies occupy Sofia.
 A dispatch to the Morning Post from Bucharest says that King Charles of Roumania replied on Fri day to apepal to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria for peace terms by re ferng him to Roumania's last note demanding a cession to Roumania of Bulgarian territory situated on the Black sea and participation in gen eraI Balkan settlement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

ing votes, he will find on the 5rd of November that it is a losing game. Even the Standard oil company has
 it's friends, and ] do not understand why man of his stripe should find it a crime for man honestly to work for a corporation of that kind.'
 The Citizens Industrial Association of America, with C. w. Post, it's pres ident. and many officers of the Ma tionaI Association of Manufacturers in its list. figured prominently in to- days proceedings. Several letters on the stationery of this association signed James \. Emery, secretary" were read and Senator Reed sug aested that it was q "half-brother' to the Manufacturers association.
 one Of these letters said: Watson was not only the greatest help to us personally. but he represented all the forces that did help us. l personally believe we need q friend in congress far more than anywhere else. Tafts labor statements are not at all en- rt5Il'4
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
Says MnLhal's a Partner

WASHINGTON, July 18-S Wood McClave republican candidate for congress in a special election to be held in the sixth New Jersey dis trict on Tuesday came to Washing ton tonight and told the senate lobby Investigating committee that Martin M. Mulhall the late lobbyist" for the National Association of Manufac- turcrs had perjured himself before the committee.
 McCIave denied emphaticaIIy that MuIhall raised or spent money for him or had managed his campaign or had been a close companion and associate in the fight against Will liam Hughes for the sixth district nomination in 1910.
 MulhalI. the witness sWore, came unknown to him in his office at New York in 1910, intr"duced himself and said he wanted to help him.