davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
ADRIANOpLE IS
THE VITAL ISSUE
Both Turks and Allies In
SiSt on Its Control.
SITUATION NO BETTER
Next Meeting Of ENJOYS or Balkan
States Will Break OFF Negotiations
and Resume HostllIties.

London, Jan. 3.-The peace negotia.
tions between the Balkan and the
Turkish ENJOYS will be broken off, ac.
cording to DIR. s. Deneff, the chief OF
the Bulgarian delegation, unless the
map which the Turkish delegation is
now preparing, showing the proposed
boundary between Bulgaria and Tur.
key, should prove to be in accordance
with the terms laid down by the allies.
The position of affairs has not
changed so much for the better as
people seem to imagine" said DR.
Daneff. ut must be borne In mind
that from the beginning Turkey has
always said she would make certain
cessions in Macedonia and Epirus and
In part Of the province of Thrace.
That is all right as far as 1t goes, but
there remains the question of Adrian
ople.
"The future OF Adrianople is one OF
the most vital points In the negotia-
tions and Sc far as | can see no Inn
proyement of the situation in regard
to 1t is to be expected when the new
map is drawn up by the Turkish dele
cation OF the proposed rectilcation OF
the boundary between Bulgaria and
Turkey.
May Break of Negotiations.
eff we find that the Turkish map
Is not in accordance with the terms
offered by the allies and Is unsatis-
factory to us the negotiations will be
broken off.
The second difficulty is in conneo-
ton with the matter of the islands in
the Aegean sea. There again we will
insist upon our terms"
Rechad Pasha, the leader of the
Turkish plenipotentiaries, was equally
emphatic pm the subject of AdEianople.
In the curse of an interview he said:
I'VE have coded Macedonia in a
spirit of Cancellation and with a great
desire to avoid a renewal of the war.
On two questions, however, we will
not yield. We will give up neither
Adrianople nor the islands in the Ae-
gean sea-"
Recha Pasha and the other Turk
fish dele yates now declare that Turkey
yielded to the allies four-ifths of
what she originally claimed, thus go
Ing from the maximum of her expecta-
tons to a minimum which is abso-
lutely irreducible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE

From Cape Lookout.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 3.-The Brit.
ish steamer Alcazar, bound from Port
1 Paix, Haiti. for Philadelphia, went
ashore on ape Lookout. Her calls
{ T assistance were picked up here by
the revenu cutter Seminole, which
] 1T Immediately for the scene.
The Alcazar is q vessel OF 1000 tons.
She sailed from Port u Paix on Dec. IL.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
Men of Big B Business
 Forget That People Rule
By HILBERT H. GARY. Head of the United States Steel
 Corporation

UESTIONS of great magnitude and present
 agtatiug the minds of the people throughout the word &% Men of big business may be STUBBORNLN OBLINIOUS
 of some of them but ought to be- We refuse to con sder or at least postpone consideration o many of them The qucs tons are international national and domestic and they involve the welfare of every one.
 We disposed wrap around ourselves the CLOAK OF SELF RIGHTEOUSNESS, proclaim that rely the stability of the government the majesty of the aw and con sder ourselves ae whether within vision everything to be calm and tranquil otherwise.
 WE SOMETIMES FORGET THAT IT IS THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE WHO DETERMINE RESULTS THEY MAY Es TAsLlsH ABOLISH GOVERNMENTS THAT THEY MAY MAKE AND UNMAkg CONSTITUTIONS SOONER OR LATER THEY BRING ABOUT CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY THEM EVEN 5r RESORT ING DESTRUCTIVE MEASURES, HAVE THE MIGHT AND THEY CAN DETERMINE FOR THEMSELVES WHAT IS rHE ReHT
 They believe the sentiment quote from French writer on French history that "here is bgotry politics well in Tgon and is the of bigoy reject change something which is inherently bad LAWS TO BE PERMANENTLY USE FIJI MUST VARY WITH THE VARYING CONDITION OF MAN
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Respect for the average congress man. and there are mighty few above the average. Is getting to be A faded sentiment these days. The thing We were taught to call pa triotism. is becoming a mgubrious joke Co those who watch some Of our statesmen play politics and stine needed legislation. When President Taft placed the fourth class postmasters on the civil ser vice list and made other recess ap- poIutmeuts. the Democrats held up the coufirwations; not because the men were incompetent, but because they were Republicans. Now the senate. which win about break even politically. have framed iJ up to stop the wilson coutirmations, as soon as he gets in power; not be- cause there Is any moral reason, but because they will be Democrats.
 Between two factions ot that cali bre. where is the dear people going to get off att
 These men call themselves states men. Thy wear the toga of au- thority and are demi-gods at stall Ing. In the meantime patriotism is gradually fading from human knowl edge. and respect for those in ou- thority Is turning into contempt.
 Since the discovery or Mount Nc, NcKluIey in Alaska. north America has ranged third among the con- tiueuts in the matter Of height oi mountains. Asia has Mount Ever. est. os the H.malayas, 29,uo2 feet above sea level and South America has Mount AcoacaEua, Of the An dean system. 2S.0S0 feet in height North America comes next with Mount Mckinley. 2o,2o0 feet, and Africa is fourth. with Kibo Peak
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION OF
 1912 LOWEST SINCE lSD5

Statistics compiled from official sources show that one has to go back for fifteen years. namely, to 1897, to find a year in which as small a railroad mileage was built as in 1912. and one has to go back six years. namely. to 1906, 10 find a year in which as large a number of freight cars were ordered The marked increase in activity along industrial lines during the last part Of 1912 is shown by the fac, that between two and three times as many freight cars were actually built in 1912 as in 1911, and a third more locomotives were actual Iy built in 1912 than in 1gl1
 The official figures for the num- Der of railroad reccivorsbips. the number of railroad foreclosure sales and the amount of block signal mileage. all give indications or the same conditions that are Illustrated by the extraordinary small amount of ne wratlroad mileage built and the very heavy orders for new equip ment. namely. that capital Is rorus- ing to go into new railroad enter prises and that the prosperity of the last half of 1912 IS taNiue cNis- ting railroad facilities heavily
 Notwithstanding the fact that 1911 was considered a very uusatts- factory year for railroad buIdme. there was &.n66 miles of new first track built m I9lI while in 1912 there was only 2.gg7 miles huu. The 2.gg7 miles built in 1912 was built in 4I States. no new mileage at all being built in Alaska or five States. The largest milaga was built in North Dakota. in which State 247 miles of first track was built. with Texas second. in which 3S6 miles was built
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

Former Idahoans living in Alas ks were pleased to learn that EN- Gov Brady of that State was elect ed United States Senator for the short term on joint ballot, receiving 44 votes. He was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of sen ator W. B. Hepburn. deceased. He VIII take his seat at once, and his term will expire March (, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
A
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc, is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mail orders have our special attention and no pain is spared to i'll them to satis- faction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
EDITORIAL P AGE

l9,S2O feet in height. Mont Blanc, Europe's highest mountain, is 15,- TSP feet iu height which is higher by more than a thousand feet than any moun5aiu in the United States, exclusive os Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on the half shell, first Of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08

For 35c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 5th aveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PRESENTS

INEXPENSIVE
 HOLIDAY PRESENTS We believe that the most appreCiat- ed holiday present you could send to friends in the States would be one or the
 BEAUTIFUL SN1O
 VIEWS OF SINAGWAY or vicinity, taken by Draper & Co. B artists. These scenes represent all parts oG Alaska. Home and gar deus and scenes of the city, to- gether with views of mountains, glaciers and waterfalls. Nothing could be more appropriate. And the cost is but
 25 CENTS EACH. Just ono half the price usually charged. A thousand views to se- lect from.
 DRAPER S COMPANY.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-08
SITKA HOT SPRINGS Sanitarium MFsHSl Alaska

Large, Clean, Individual Baths Abundance Of Water Best of Hotel Accommodations. Fur nished Cabins fer Rent
 Excellent Hunting and Fishing. Motor Boating and Sailing. Steamer Georga from Juneau makes semi.monthly visits. In- formation and rates upon request Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

of starting and acceleration. Hoist ing with this equipment will be done in balance, out the equipment is large enough 10 take care Of unbalanced hoistihg. Skips will be used for hand ling the ore, and each skip will have a capacity of seven tons fore. The equipment is designed for a normal rope speed of 2,70O per minute with a maximum of 5000 per minute. The capacity of the hoist will permit 200 tons per hour being hOisted from the 2OOO-fOot level or 200 tons per hour from the 4,OOO-foot level The system of central and power equalization used will be that commonly known as the Ilgner system, in which Q nyWheel driven by the motor generator set is permitted to give up some of its stored energy to supply the peak load drawn by the hoistins motor. A num- ber of specially constructed safety de, vices are to be included in the equip
 ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
Tackle Caiarrh Now Be Free All Winter
Aysia Folds, Stall Pneumonia, Keep Your Hose
 Clear and Your Throat Free.
Don't Wait Til You're Al Buneed Up Use S. S. S. Now.

balanced health as the nutriuVe >-opei~ ties of the grains. meats. sugars, and fats of foods. Any local irritating innuencs in the blood is rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated by reason of the stimuid- ting influence of g. S. S.
 You win soon realize it's wonderful in- fiuence by the absence Of headache. oe- eided clearing of the air passa ges, H steadily improved nasal condition. and a sense of bodily relief that proves how completely cstarTh often iDfests the en- tire system.
 You Wiu dnd S. s. S. on sale at all drug stores IL Is a remarkable remedy for any and all blood affections. such ga eczema. rash, lupus. letter. pScriasiss boils. and all other diseased conditions of ths blood. For special advice on any blood disease write to The Swift Specific Co, 201 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Do not triGe with substitutes. im ta- ti0ns or any of the horde of ''Just ss- good'' Commercials of s. $. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

V you vii gn into any first class store tI get a bottle of S. S. you are on sfe way to getting ri- of Catarrh- bot rio-,-t Jst anyone work of that old trick ff something Jus ls good"
 s. Is taken into the blood just as sa-uraHy as ths rnoss nourishiug food It srreads it's inflUs suc- over every organ in 5Fs b3dy, comes t1-c ugh all the veins and arteries. enable gH mucous surfaces to srrhange iufiau 1st0ry acids and other s--ftaffro suhsta1a1s for arteriai clements trst eT.etualIy cleanse the system and gHus put an end an catarrhal pollution. g E. cleans out tte stomach of mucous z.e..a-u -uuIatloue. enables only pure, blood ,r-s-suz uarertals 70 enter the intestines, ,---,fines with fhese food elements to ssn--r the circulation. and in less than an rosIr Is at work throughout the body ID the process of purihoation-
 The medicinal componeuts of s. s. s. ars relatively just Gs essential to well
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
Oswald F. schuette.

BUTTE, Dec. 6.-The Anaconda Copper Mining Company is determined that nothing that can be avoided will be- left undoae to ensure the steady operation of the sineiter at Anaconda this winter. It has already been told mines being enlarged to a capacity of 50.000 tons of ore so as to prevent the close down of the mines in case the ore froze up in the cars going to the shelter. What is known as al additional "thaw shed" is being con- structed with railway tracks running all around the inside In the very severe weather should the ore freeze up the cars will be run into this shet which will be heated by steam and iH a short time the ore will be ioosene1 and ready to run to the shelter. X 'ihav shed has been in use in Great Fails for several years and no diff cuIty whatever was encountered ia maintaining a heat sufficient 10 thaw out the-o after its arrival from this city. It is quite evident from all the , improvements being made that the Anaconda company will not attempt to curtan it's output this winter, but on the contrary the snelters are to :, be operated to capacity.
 To Reopen Nettie Mine
 The Anaconda Copper Mining com pany is engaged in making active prep iaTations to reopen the Nettie mine of the Nettie-Philadelphia group, for merly owned by the Colorado Mining < Smelling company. The property is located in the western part 0f the dis triet and the shaft is down to a depth 'of 450 feet IL is proposed to carry the shaft down to a depth of 2.000 feet, which will develop the old silver | belt on which not much work has been done since the closing of the old Hue Bird mine in the '90s. At that time some 20,0O0 tons of silver ore ! from the Nettie was miIled in the old Colorado mill, but owing to the fact | that great deal of the silver mineral hoated in the slime, recovery of a little better than 90 per cent of the 1 silver content was the best that could be made by concentration. A process of double contration and cyaniding has since been developed and experi. mented with in the Butte Central Cop per company mill. By this process it is possible to treat silver ores of the western district and make a recovery of practically ali of the gold and S5 i per cent of the silver at small treat. tment cost. This treatment has been claimed to be successful even in the presence of 90 per cent zinc and 2 per cent copper when in the shape of sul. phides. There is a hope that the re opening of the Nettie. together with the successful working. out of the process to recover the gold, silver copper and zinc from these ores, will lmean the revival of some Of the old silver mines. Property to the nortt
 of the Nettie is now in demand. The Anaconda company mas had foul large boilers conveyed to the prop erty of the Nettie and buildings arc
 about completed for machinery ana
 storage purposes E
 Work on csmbrinus Claim
 The Corbin Copper company 1.
 prosecuting work on the Gambrinui
 claim in the western district with al
 possible speed, two shifts of men be
 ing engaged in shaft sinking. Tht
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

Gas in the stomach comes from food
 which has fermented. Get rid of this badly digested food as quickly as pos sibIe if you would avoid a bilious at tack. HERBINE, is the remedy you need. It cIeanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and bowels, and re, stores energy and cheerlUlness. Price soc. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. 19s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
INTEREST IN SONORA THE MINERs!
 WAY--META[ AND. SHARES QUIET
CContinued from page l)

eGcny of ae present year. easar:a; 'c show During the first half year taey made make decided re ot The has been and eff eiency will be little material upon eossh evidence.
 GROWING InTEREsT IN SONORA
 Last invest evidence of this is at hand in the presence here of r Bckn identified with the operating NIT that his visit b nksls Weir York brokers also here His mission is understood the Naeou Consolidated property adoinng the Phelps Dodge reported that Neg NEihse the of tte Nacozari Com. under
 8sS 4 oGiMPsE ACCIDENT P J. ssaran, widely known mining of the we addy Bsbee is tie Aoptal the result Of boulder Paddy Sullivan miner, failed recommendation paR abeat l4ting underground reckless he Same saved course h years during underground Paddy He of thos accidents possible explanation been The ground looked unded good and then slipped knocked ts miner buried leg under the While
 
 the O support The bore broke'
 A A he
 
 
  Paddy
 
  showed he In fact passing of sunshine patience
 
 efficient of his
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

Ira Thomas, backstop for the Philadelphia Athletics, has just dis covered that he is a perfectly charm ing public speaker and has an- nounced his intention Of going oa the lecture platform when his bass- ball usefulness is ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

amounting to S52 claimed Uy William Phillips, a professional trapper and hunter The stunt is one of tise best recorded in nimrod circles in many moons and attracted no end of dt- tentiou around the courthouse build ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
ASKS FOR BOUNTY


PRESCOTT-Hides Of % coyotes nabbed within the brief space of Jess than two months were delivered to the office of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county and the bounty
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
Mining Nelus of Interest From Various Fields of Operation

good old time kind of miners to quitting; often taken his mining ground and will do it's sunshine peaps. his kind camps around pleasure acqlsiDtance industry ground al
 
 copper
  in its use solely the general ufacturng touch 
 available stocks that metal should stl hold and their line figuring be without flaw eaf themselves with belief that the
  possibly
 
  docIddy opportunity
  feeble little normal normal line contemplation of minss they ought be"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

by Mccall in the recent @AD" Hager
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
SHELTER ID BE KEPT GO|NG--MUCH
 ACTIVITY AT BUTTE--EAST BUTTE EXPERIMENTS

shaft is now down to depth of 250 feet, In the erosscutGng which was done Supt Warden says that the Ana conda veins intersected and showed a considerable improvement over the erOsscut run when the shaft was only down a depth of 90 feet. A promi- nent mining engineer made an inspec- ton of the mine the other day and after returning to the surface said that the prospects certainly looked bright for the encountering of rich ore in a few hundred feet more. While il is understood to be the in- tenttOn of the management to carry the shaft down to a depth Of 1000 feet it IS possible that at a depth of about 100 or 500 feet a crUsscut will be run for the purpose of further ex- ploriEg the ground al depth.
 5utte-Duiuth
 Only short time ago a rich strike of ore was made in ground owned by the Butte-Duluth company through the operation of the churE drill. In excavating for the new ore crusher plant a few days ago a fine body of ore was opened up. The exploration work carried on shows that the whole ground owned Oy the company is com paratively rich. The work Of con structing the new mill is well ad- vaneed and part of the machinery is now on the way and the balance will be shipped in the course oI the next few weeks. The new mill will have a 1,006-ton capacity and will be ready to go into commission by the last of December.
 Butte Central
 ' Adyices received in the city are to the enect that work may be resumed st the plant of the Butte Central Cop per company and in the opE.r mine [ before long. It will be but a short time before the reorganization of the company is announced with capital of $750 900, and operations will he re sumed with every cent of indebtedness paid on. It is generally understood that the mill. which is one fthe best in the country or It's size, will be re- opened as a custom plant for the con icentraGon of Butte argentiferOus ores, and that the mine will be worked by ileasers for the present, the earnings from the mill ana mine to be used in developing the property below the 50o-foot level Mining engineers have given it as their opinion that copper ore will be found at depth. The amount of custom ore which could be secured for treatment would keep ths mili running continuously to its ca paeity, and this would result in a handsome revenue for the company.
 North 6utte's Big Hoist
 Reference has been made Go the big electric hoist which the North Butte company has ordered for the Granite Mountain, and which is to be installed by the Westinghouse Electric s Man. GfactHring company. It will be one of the largest Of its kind nthe world The hoisting drums win be twelve feet in diameter and will be driven
 by direct connected electric motor running att speed oI abont seventy
 one. revolutions per minute. Power will be supplied to this motor from a Irsotor generator set equipped with a 56-tOn hywheel to secure elimination of the peaks that would be dTawr from the power line during the period
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
WIDOW GETS $1oo,o00,o 900
The Late Henry M. FlagIer's Will 10
Filled and Provisions Made
Known.

St. Augustine, Fla, May 29.-The
will of Henry NJ. Flagler has been
filed here. BY it's provision J. r.
PARROT, president of the Florida East
Coast railroad, is to retain that post
as long as he desires. The will states
that this is in recognition of Mr.. Par
rott's great executive ability and his
long and faithful service.
To the widow is left the bulk of
the $1O0,000,0OO estate, it being pro-
vided that the estate shall be handled
for five years by ]. r. Parrott, w. Fl.
Beardsley and William r. keenan,, Jr,
as trustees, during which time Mrs.
Flagler is to receive 100000 annually.
To Harry Flagler, his son, Mr..
Flagler left 5000 shares of Standard
Oil OF New Jersey stock. Among
other requests is that of 100000 to
Hamilton college Of Clinton, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Love for Water Causes Death.

Minneapolis, May 31.-A seemingly
innate love for water led to the drown
daughter of G. Matson, 2528 Twenty
fifth avenue south. Since the girl
was able to walk she had shown no
fear for water and her desire to be-
around it has caused her parents much
anxiety. In company with some of her
playmates, lngborg walked to the
Mississippi river, lust to see the wa
ter" she told her companions. They
reached the river bank at the govern
ment dam near Lake street. The
Matson girl walked out on timber
and fell Off
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Activity Shows No Dimjnution.

New York, May 31.-Dun's Review
says: While business sentiment, es-
pecially in the East, displays marked
degree of conservation, the actual vol.
ume OF activity shows little or no
diminution. Rail distribution has been
retarded in many sections by cold and
inclement weather, but the fact that
wholesale houses report broader de-
mand for cotton goods, footwear and
most staple lines is evidence that this
check is regarded as only temporary.
Aside from the low temperatures the
crop situation continues favorable.