davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
aaa.ooo.coo SALES IN YEAR.

Some idea of the continued growth aI the automobile and. accessory busi- ness can be obtained from the e3- pouncement recently made to the q. -sctors of the Goodyear Tire and Rle. beF company Akron, Ohio, that thc company's business for the fiscal yes- ending November l. 1g13,- will exceed S33,O0O,O00 The total sales for the year would certainly have gone to si0,o00,o00, Goodyear officials say, lad not serious floods and an l. w. ". invasion curtailed production for a time last spring. In view of all cir cumstances, this increase of 10 per cent over 1912 is heralded a svery satisfactory.
 MOTOR EXHIBIT FOR FAIR.
 4 building to cost upwards of s5O,- GOO and in which will be placed motor car exhibits is being erected at the State Fair grounds in Dallas, Texas. The building is being constructed Of concrete and will be fireprooG. The first motor car exhibit will be held ir October.
 PRESERVING DRY CELLS.
 The slightest dampness Of the paste board covers of dry cells will more or less short circuit and run down the amperage. --Efings" made out Of short sections of old inner tubes make good covers for dry cells
 RULE OF THE ROAD.
 If collision occurs the car that is on the wrong side of the road at the time of the accident must pay the damages. It was violating the law of the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Business Visitor

Business Visitor
 J. G. Bible, of Canansa, is here for brief stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
THOR Rider Agents Wanted

In districts not represented. for sale of THOR Motorcycles and Sundries. Are YOU in need of anything in the fine of Motorcycle Accessories? Our line is the biggest in the West, and our prices are the lowest.
 Mail us your order now for what ever yOu need, and we will ship by PREPAID Express immediately at q price that will save yoa money.
 Clip this ad out and save it for future needs.
 PACIFIC MOTOR SUPPLY co, INC.
 Pacific Coast Distributors of
 THOR MOTORCYCLES
 92i-92G So. Main St., Los Angeles. i42S-lf40 Market St. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Intimate friends Of Mayor Gaynor | assert that he was easily a million
 aiFe.-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
WIRES UNDERGROUND.

Tueson-The underground wire dis ,rict created by the Tucson council
 includes the following streets: Goa gress, from the west city boundary to Toole avenue; Toole avenue, from Sixth avenue to Congress street; sixth avenue, from the Southern Pa eifi>' gight of way to Twelfth street: Stone avenue from Alameda to Ochoa
 miami-Concrete pouring continues .of the ore bins .. the Inspiration Com .solidated Copper company. The car .penters have finished all form. work and have started work on forms for the coarse, crushing plant It is ex. peeted that concrete pouring for the bins will be finished before the, end of the month, For the second and last time the high tower for distributing concrete is being moved along the railroad track. It is surprisingly in- tereSting to note how easily the high tower can be moved along the tracks by the simple means of block and tackle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
RESULTS IF DAY
 ON THE DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis-Boston postponed; wet grounds. Double header Sunday. Cine.nnati-New York hcstponed: rain. Double header Sunday, Chicago Philadelphia postponed. i. rain. Double header Sunday and Moa- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston-Chicago postponed. Double header Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Second Game

Team R. II k. Pittsburg .g3 6 2 Brooklyn ~ .4 F 9
 Duny, Cooper, Gibson and Kelly: Brown, Ragan and W. Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

bLs6I, JOHusUn, HenTy ana All smith; BaumgardneT and Crossin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Higginbotham. James and Fisher: Koestner, Hit, Griffin, Raleigh and Elliott
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

FOR RENT--.Two rooms for house
 keeping newly furnished. Union house, O. k. street. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

-NdIuNtiI aIlu bfOssejL. GreEB. OyNeiII and Cruger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
roo LATE re CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Modern house, in Tomb
 stone canyon, Williams stop. Next to Jack McGregor's. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Fruit, Malarkey and BOhreri Cheek and Stroud
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Gregory, Arbogast and Byrnes; Og- erall and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Gibson, Houck, PennOck and Lapp; | Wiilett and Mckee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

At Oakland
 Team R. E. F. Oakland .. Q. 70 0 Sacramento .... Q. .J 1T Q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
ELECTRICITY TO STOP TRAINS,
Experiments Made In Bavaria show
the Idea 20 BE Perfectly
Feasible.

Experiments have recently been
made on the Bavarian state railways
with q method OF stopping railway
trains electrically. The system Il re-
farred to % one Of wireless telegraph
communication between q wire strung
on the roof OF the baggage . and any
telegraph or telephone lines running
along the track. Probably induction
Is used rather than Hertzian waves
to convey the signal to the train. The
apparatus operates either . bell or =
light signal in the cab Of the l0cOmo-
tive or 1t will operate directly on the
air brakes. The system calls for the
installation Of q sending station IT
frequent intervals. 90 that II It be do
sired to stop q train because Of some
accident. this may be effected from
almost any point along the track
Scientific American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Refuse 70 Paw Clatms.

Fairfax Judge Williamson, OF the
state circuit court, after hearing the
arguments in the case. has taken un-
der advisement a case of an unusual
characterize first Of its kind ever
before the state courts. The county
commissioners granted a couple Of
Sioux Indians a license to conduct a
saloon. They purchased their liquor
supplies from the Fremont Brewing
company, and defaulting in the pay
ment therefor the brewing company
sued the two Indians for $1,000. which
was the sum alleged to be due the
brewing company from the Indians.
The two Indian saloonkeepers, as the
chief feature of their defense, con-
tended that the brewing company had
violated both the federal and state
statutes by selling liquor to Indians.
and therefore could not collect the
amount Of its claim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
INCIDENT RECOGNIZED OCCUR
RED At LEMARs IN MARCH,
1e12-oLlvER BRAY, NAME.
HAPP ENINGs OVER THEsTATE
What - Going on Here and There
That 10 o. Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South %.
kota and Vicinity.

Sioux Falls.-Oliver A. Bray OF this
city has been awarded a silver medal
by the Carnegie hero commission and
$1,000 in cash, to be turned over to him
as needed. Mr.. Bray has been . resi-.
dent of Sioux Falls since September,
1917. He came to this city from Le-
Mars, Ia, where his act OF heroism
was performed in March, 1912, a few
months before taking up his residence
here. He came to Sioux Falls to &C.
cept a position as ~bookkeeper with
the State Bank and Trust company.
Mr.. Bray. who is about % years Of
age, is a worthy, hard working young
mar to whom the award of $1,000 in
cash will be very acceptable. Citi-
zens OF LeMars placed the Ease before
the Carnegie commission, which after
a thorough investigation of the case
decided that Bray was entitled to the
award. Never since coming to Sioux
Falls had he even mentioned to init
mate friends his act Of heroism, and
no n in Sioux Falls was aware OF
the incident until announcement was
made a few days ago that he had been
granted the medal and cash.
The act for which he was awarded
the medal and money occurred on
March 20, 1912, at LeMars. 1t was
during a period Of high water in the
river at that place. Bray was stand
ing on the dam in the river watching
the turbulent waters with other spec
tators when Louis Wagner, a 15-year.
old boy, who had been poking at
chunks of floating ice with a long
stick and talking to acquaintances on
the shore, lost his balance and fell
into the stream, which was about 20
feet deep at that point.
Bray was standing with his back
toward the point where the boy fell
into the river, and was not aware of
the accident until Wagner's compan-
ions on the shore commenced to shout.
When bray saw the young Wagner
fighting for his life in the icy water,
with a strong current and undertow
induced by the flcod, he plunged into
the stream to the rescue of the drown
ing boy. Bray had to swim about $50
feet in the icy water before he could
reach and grasp the boy.
Then with the utmost difficulty he
fought his way inch by inch against
the undertow with his burden to the
shore. Upon landing safely with the
boy Bray collapsed from his ~exertion
and the shock of the ice cold water.
Although for many years an expert
swimmer, his experience in the res
III of the boy has given him Z dread
of swimming In deep water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Cummine Invited.

Sioux Falls.-The committee In
charge of arrangements for the South
Dakota conservation congress, to be
held in Sioux Falls in January, has
extended an invitation to Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, to be present and
make one Of the principal addresses.
The committee believes the senator
will accept. The fact that Senator
Cummins has a sister, Mrs. Theodore
Crete, living in Sioux Falls. it Is be-
lieved, will serve as an inducement
for him to accept the invitation and
make an address before the congress.
A number of other speakers of prom.
inence will be present and make ad.
dresses. Early reports indicate that
the attendance at the congress will
be a record breaker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Dead from Eating Matches.

White Lake.-As the result Of eating
a quantity of match heads, the 2-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Moke, residing on a farm eight miles
south of town, is dead. During the
early afternoon, while the attention
of the mother was directed elsewhere
by her household duties, the little girl
secured possession of the matches.
She did not show any signs of illness
until about midnight, when her cor
dition became such that a physician
was summoned. However, the poison
had SO thoroughly im~pregnated her
system that nothing could be done to
save her life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Makes Hunting RuNns.

Pierre.-The attorney general holds
that it is not legal for the holder of a
hunting license to employ another II.
censed hunter to hunt for him for a
consideration. That the hunting priv
flege is a personal one only, and that
the holding of q hunters license does
not carry any right OF purchase Of
game. 1t is also held that the state
game wardens have the right to 60
upon private property for the purpose
Of Investigating violations OF the
game law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Available for Purchase.

Deadwood.-There is now available
for purchase by lumber firms and in.
dividuals in the Black Hills national
forest $4,000, 900 feet of timber. Dur
ing the past summer the forest service
has had ten officers engaged In max.
ing this timber estimate and studying
logging conditions. The territory lies
ten miles west of Nahant and extends
in q strip varying in width from
three to eight miles west to the Wyo.
ming line, being all yellow pine and
spruce. Sawmill men in the Black
Hills are expecting to purchase this
timber.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
FOUR {
Nina Bank Robbers Are Under Arrest
at Aberdeen.

Nina Bank Robbers Are Under Arrest
at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen.-Four prisoners now con.
fined in the Brown county jail here
have confessed to a series OF burg
laries in and near Aberdeen, and it is
claimed the wife of one Of the men
will be arrested as an accomplice.
Last week Frank Hayes and Benson
Van Billiard, the former claiming Chi
cago as his home and the latter hail.
Ing from Omaha, were arrested for
robbing the Olander clothing store and
the West Side grocery. The men were
also suspected of an attempt to rob
the Nina State bank, at Nina, in this
county, and this suspicion was con.
f1rmed when the cashier Of the bank
identified a revolver in possession OF
n of the prisoners as a weapon
owned by him which had been taken
from the bank the night of the burg.
larry.
Two more suspects were arrested.
they being Jack Schaffner, a painter
employed by a local firm, and Clar'
ence Johnson, an employee of the Mil
waukee road. The four we're taken to
the office Of States Attorney Hatkin,
where they weakened and confessed
to an attempt to rob the Nina bank.
Hayes and Van Billiard also admitted
having robbed the Olander store and
the West Side grocery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Injured by Glass.

Aberdeen.-W. H. Oesch OF Eagle
Butte. was brought to IN Aberdeen
hospital suffering from an unusual ac-
cident. Oesch stepped into an Eagle
Butte store. when he slipped and fell
against a show 81 The glass case
was broken and q piece of glass
struck him above the eye, cutting a
large piece Of the flesh from the fore.
head. The wound was bandaged and
Mr.. Oesch left on q business trip to
Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Yankten.-Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Dick
inson, old settlers of this county, who
have resided for the past few years
at Armour, were overcome by the
fumes OF coal gas. Mrs. Dickinson
died and Mr.. Dickinson lies critically
III. They ere found by a neighbor
who made an early morning call, but
all efforts to revive Mrs. Dickinson
were unavailing. A stove had just
been set up In the house, and It is sup
posed the gas had not been allowed to
burn OF before the drafts were closed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Woonsocket.-George Anderson of
Silver Creek township, a 7-year-old
boy, was brought to the Woonsocket
hospital suffering from injuries in an
accident. Several children, including
the Anderson boy, dug a tunnel in a
sand bank near the Center school,
which they had attended. The An
derson boy crawled into the tunnel.
when it caved in, burying him alive.
His playmates secured shovels and
dug him out as quickly as possible.
thereby saving his life. He was un-
scious when brought to the surface.
having been buried in the sand four
or five minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Nearly Loses Life.

Isabel.-Henry Lutgen. q home
steader north Of Isabel, nearly lost his
life while working In q private coal
mine on his place. While working
eight feet underground. q cavein oc-
Cured which partially buried him.
and also broke his jaw in two places.
his shoulder blade and q rib.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Costly Fires.

Eureka.-Ffre breaking out In the
harness shop Of J. N. Schatz at night
destroyed the building with Its CON
tents. and a building occupied IS q
cream buying station adjoining It
Schatz's loss II about $1,000 with but
$4,000 insurance. The creamery sta
ton building, owned by e. A. Werner,
was valued at about $500 with no in
surance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Interfor.-John Bush and Jesse
Hodges, young men of this place, who
were found guilty in the state circuit
court Of arson In connection with the
burning Of some ranch buildings. have
secured a stay OF sentence for q Pc
Rod OF 80 days, pending an appeal.
Nearly the entire population of Inte-
rior and vicinity were witnesses In the
case. The evidence was almost Who'll.
ly circumstantial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Sioux Falls.-In according with
pardon granted by Gov. Byrne on rec
ommendation Of the state board Of
pardons, George Lehman has been re.
leased from the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary after serving six months OF a
one-year sentence. He was convicted
in Brule county Of obtaining money
under false prjetenses and was placed
in the penitentiary on March a last.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14


A signalwoman has been employed!
on the line between Morebath and
hampton, near the Somerset border Of
Devon. for the last % years. and an
other at Lee Crossing, near Minehead.
But women r employed IN the rail-
ways In other places besides the West
country. Rosemount station, on the
Caledonian railway. and Langford. Es-
sex, have station-mistresses. At Bray
stones, IN the Furness railway, and
ct Dovenby station. Cumberland. there
are women who not only manage the
signals. but Issue tickets and do al
the work In connection with the trains.
More women probably are employed
on the railways In Russia than In any
other European country. There r
computed TO be between 10000 and
10000 women working on the Russian
state railways. They act ~ gate-keep-
ers. clerks and ~telegraphers. Their
salaries are small. Women attend
ants at the stations receive only about
"a IS. a year. with free lodging and
GER axtras. Women clerks receive
abcu. .48 : year.-Family Herald. J,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Placed In the "Pon."

Sioux Falls.-Ohlcers arrived here
from Hamlin county having in charge
William HI. Parks and S. j. William.
son, farmers of that county, who have
been lodged in the Sioux Falls peni.
Tertiary to serve terms for stealing
$50 bushels Of wheat from the granary
Of William E. Tetzlaff. a farmer living
in the vicinity Of their homes. Will.
hanson will serve a term OF three
years, while Parks, who already has
served four terms in the penitentiary,
will be required to serve a term Of Ave
years
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
veblen People Rejoice.

Veblen.-There was great rejoicing
here this week when the new Fair
mount and veblen railroad reached
here, and Veblen was finally united
with the rest Of the world by rail.
The initiative in the enterprise was
taken by veblen people. Three new
towns, Rossholt. New Ellington and
Victor have been added to the map.
though Victor has not yet been official
~ recognized by the railroad COM
pany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
FLED BEFORE TRAIN
DEER CHASED TWENTY FOUR
MILES az LOCOMOTIVE
Evidently Fascinated BY the Steel
Rails, They Remained on the
Track Until One Had TO Be
Run Down.

The driver of q freight train In the
Gatineau valley drove a pair of deer
"a miles In a little vel an hour, his
train moving at a fairly uniform rate
all that time, relates the Montreal
Star. At the end Of the run. one OF
the deer. which was very fat. col
lapsed, and fell. The other stood
stupidity staring at the big engine ~
1t stopped, but when the men de-
scended from 1t, jumped from the
track and escaped.
The deadly fascination Of the steel
rails was we'll exempliled on the Kaz-
ubazua plains in the same section.
when a pair Of Scotch Stag hounds
we're seen passing from the open
country from the north driving .
deer before them. Without needing
the shouts Of the men at the station,
the hunted thing. which had evident
" come from a long distance. bound
ed along with some difficulty follow,
ing all the curves of the track down
to the Stag creek bridge, through
which it tripped and was then killed
by the hounds.
The section men on the Pontiac
railway chased q little herd OF three
deer on a down grade, for some miles
with their hand car, and ran them
right up to an approaching engine.
AS they stopped t lift their machine
clear Of the track, the poor things
slackened their speed, looked help
lessly as they ran on to right and left
and allowed the engine to send them
all to destruction. Probably at night
1t is the glare Of the headlight which
attracts, ~confuses and then hypnotixes
the deer, and causes their death.
An engine running light" one dark
night. was derailed by q big bull
moose it had run into. The driver
explained that he had seen the animal
standing on the track, staring intent
ly at the approaching headlight, but
until close up to It had not imagined
that 1t would remain there to be
killed. He had, however. whistled.
and then reversed his engine a. It
drew near the moose. For this he
was greatly blamed by the supertn-
tendent. who explained that having
made the mistake Of supposing that
the moose would not, or could not d.
vert its gaze from that glazing light,
he should have crowded OF all steam
In the hope Of throwing the huge car.
cass aside with the cowcatcher.
Old locomotive drivers are well
aware Of the hypnotixing effect OF the
headlight Of an engine upon the deer
family. and when possible stop and
drive the creatures aside.
A little group of these men discuss
ing the matter recited numerous In
stances Of running into deer. which
when once they have fixed their eyes
on it, stand az though paralyxed In
the fierce light Of the locomotives.
One Of them spoke OF having on two
occasions actually, with his hands,
pushed deer from before his train.
the poor things having apparently
lost their power Of movement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Registration Probably 60 per Cent.

Registration Probably so per Cent.
Aberdeen.-Though the vote in Alb
erdeen at the last election was 0ver
$500. but 1,450 voters registered for
the March primaries ct the city aud
itcr,s office. Reports from different
points In this section indicate that the
Aberdeen registration 10 about nor
NAL. compared with other sections,
many voters showing q reluctance or
Indifference that was surprising, in
view OF the earnest effort Of newspa-
pers and politicians to secure = full
registration
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Deadwood.-Several hundred thou.
sand trout of various kinds are nov
being distributed in the numerous
streams Of the Black Hills by individ.
uals. government officers and game
wardens. Most of these trout com
from the United States fish hatchery
at Spearflsh and are to suppl. the 1sh,
ermen for next summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

The thrilling sensation Of being
wedged In the points Of : railway Line
and seeing . train bearing down ON.
him. was experienced Ct Grove the
other night, by . signal-ntter on tho
London Z Northwestern railway,
writes = correspondent. He had been
sitting on the line laying cables when
the points we're pulled over for . train
to pass. and his flesh VA tiehtly
gripped. He was hopelessly held
down and In intense agony when be-
heard the oncoming train. The man
nearly tainted with pain, but he shout
ed the attention Of some men. but they.
could not release him. Taking the
situation In ct = glance. one Of the,
men some distance on risked his lie
by leaping on the train, scrambling,
up into the guards van. and applyingl
the brakes. The train stopped I tewl
yards from the signal-6tter. Even them
the man was not out Of his trouble,
for the signals had to be pulled OF -
fore he could be released.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Pierre.-P. w. Daugherty, assistant
attorney general. and counsel for the
railroad commission. has just returned
from Washington, D. c., where he at
1ended a conference of representa-
tives of all the states in railroad mat
tiers. He reports that seven western
states, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma,
and Missouri. resolved to intervene in
the matter Of the proposed advance
In freight rates, which has been de-
clared by So railroads operating in the
eastern section of the United States.
The railroads claim the proposed ad-
vance is but S per cent, but investiga-
ton has shown that it is far greater
than that, and will affect 80 per cent
of the freight traffic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

A. N. Van Camp Of Highmore ID
the owner Of : COW which has made .
new state record. From April rs to
October rs. q period d six months, the
COW produced : total Of 425.l1 pounds
Of butter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Starts on 3yoooLMlie Auto TrIp.
Mobridge.-A. H. Brown and party
have started on q 3,000-mile automo-
bile trip from Mobridge to Florida BY
way Of the Twin Cities. Chicago and
French Lick Springs, Ind.