davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
UNIFORM FOR LOBBYISTS
Missouri Legislator Has Plan to Get
Rid of Them.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 22.-Repre
sentative Stark of Cass county is de.
termined 20 Danish lobbyists from the
Missouri legislature. To this end he
introduced a bill requiring the mem,
bers of the third house" to wear uni
forms. And this is the uniform pre-
scribed: "A brown suit, red hat and
green tie"
Mr.. Stark asked the house to take
his bill seriously.
This, | am informed by the attor
ney general, is a legal measure" he
said, land it would Danish lobbyists
by making them ridiculous"
Missouri already has a law requir
ing lobbyists to register and tell what
measures they are working for OIL
against.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-Wheat-May
S7%c; July, sage. Cash close on
track: No. l hard, SSBc; No. l North.
ern, S6h @S7%c; to arrive. S6B a
865sc; No. 2 Northern, S41s @S5B, /;
No. 3 Northern. S2B @S3ac; No. J
yellow corn, 43c; No. A corn, 41h
42c; No. white oats, 30%c; to ar.
rive. 30%t No. 3 oats, 2Sh @29% !;
barley. 46 soc; fax. s1.30A; to ar.
rive. sl.3cA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
local Market.

Madison, Jan. 22-Wheat No. /, 70;
No. 2. II; Du1um No. !, n; No 2
SO; Velvet Chat, No. /, ~; No. 2
20; Flax, s1.O4; Oats, %; Corn %
to 30; Barley, 42-46; Rye, so
Sioux City. Jan. 81, 2 p. m.-Agree-
ments were made between the buying
and e~slling interests 10 the killer sec
ton at a comparatively early hour at
prices that were on a par with yester-
day. The suppl was not larger than
could be taken care of by local orders
and no charnge was registered
throughout the session. The quality
was not inviting ard as has been the
case on former days, this fact tended
to work against sellers somewhat, but
generally the market averaged steady.
Country buyers took advantage of the
liberal showing of stock cattle that
changed hands here yesterday and a
reasonably good clearance was effected
so that buyers were out again today
willing to take the fresh supply with
out trying TO lower prices. A strong
to dime higher trading basis was es-
tablished.
The pork supplies were given action
on the market today ON a basis that
was steady to &c lower. comDared with
the opening day of the week. A
reasonably active deal resulted. Bulk
was from $3.50 to 81. 80, with the top
at 81. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Stanley Urges Passage of Bill.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The first oil
the measures recommended by the
Stanley steel investigation committee
started on its legislative way when
Representative Stanley appeared be.
fore the house interstate commerce
committee and urged it's approval of
the bill. 1t seeks to prohibit inter
state commerce companies from own.
ing stock in or operating t~ransporta.
ton lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
GREAT CONTRAST IN WEATHER
Cold In West, but Unusually Warm
in the East.

New York, Jan. 22.-"Cattle Freeze
to Death in the West" First Straw
Hat Out in New Jersey" Traffic
Blocked by Snow in Chicago" 'Tu-
lips Budding Upstate"
These were headline contrasts CO.
incident with an official forecast of
much colder" here. With the mer-
curry at near 20 it could be much
colder without altogether upsetting
the phenomenal mildness of the last
few days.
For the last three days the January
records OF forty-three years standing
have been repeatedly broken. 1t was
just 102 years ago yesterday that Full
ton established a Hudson river record
by navigating one of his steamers as
far as Albany-a record equaled now
for the first time. There is not a par
ticle of ice in the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
WORKMEN ARE LOCKED OUT
Trouble May Spread to All the Span
ish Provinces.

Madrid, Jan. ga lockout involv
ing $4,000 men in the building trades
and ironworking industries was inau
gurated here and grave disorders
We're threatened. 1t was feared thai
the movement would spread to al
the provinces of Spain. The men, fol
lowing the agitation in other lines
demanded shorter hours and bette
pay, but their demands were fore
stalled when the employers called 9
lockout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SAYS RATES AID BIG CITIES
Iowa Railroad Commission Complaint
Heard by Prouty.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Unlawful and dis
criminatory rates which make big
cities bigger and small cities smaller
is charged in a complaint Of the Iowa
state board of railroad commissioners
filed with the interstate commerce
commission which came up for a hear
ing before Commissioner Charles A.
Prouty here.
Clifford Thorne, Iowa railroad com,
missioner, represented the board OF
that state at the hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures,
S5.S5@9.20; Texas steers, $4.70@5.70;
Western steers. s5.40@7.15; stockers
and feeders, s4.S0@7.60; COWS and
h%eifers, $2.75@7.40; calves, S7.O0@11.-
90. Hogs-Light, S7.15@727h; mixed,
y7.30@7.62h; heavy, $7.15Q762h;
rough, S7.1597.30; pigs, s6.O0@7.40.
Sheep-Native. S4.75@6.25; yearlings,
$6.40@8.35 lambs, S6.750y.15.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
VIEWS TRAGEDY OF THE SEA
Captain Reports Loss Of an Unknown
Steamer,

Charleston, s. C., Jan. 22.-Another
tragedy of the e was recorded here
when Captain Rec of the Dutch steam
ship Phecda reported the sinking of a
large Danish tramp steamer about
fifty miles off Plymouth, Eng, Dec.
26, during a hurricane. The entire
crew persisted. The name of the YES
sci is not known, but officers or the
Phecda believe 1t probably was the
Iyar Of Copenhagen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
EIGHT-HOUR LAW EXTENDED
Congress Amends II to Apply to Men
on River Work.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Provisions
of the eight-hour law applicable to all
employees on government contract
work were extended by congress to
employees on river and harbor i'm.
proyements.
The supreme court had held that la
borers on river and harbor improve
ments were seamen and were not sub.
ject to the provisions of the eight
hour law. To overcome this the sen.
ate passed the house bill amending
the original eight-hour law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
PULLMAN COMPANY MUST PAY
Held Responsible for VaIuabIes Given
to Porters.

New York, Jan. 21.-The appellate
division of the state supreme court
decided here that sleeping car com
panies are responsible for valuables
given by passengers to porters for
safekeeping.
The decision was handed down In a
suit brought against the Pullman
company to 20 the value of 3
diamond necklace entrusted to the
porter by a woman passenger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
FATAL FIRE IN A FACTORY
One Woman Killed and Eight Injured
in Chicago Blaze.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-One woman was
burned to death and eight others were
seriously injured in a fire that prac-
tically destroyed the plant of T. @.
Riordan Il Co., manufacturers of
leather goods.
The deaf woman's charred body
was found by tremen in a on
the second floor of the building. Her
escape had been cut on by the flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Wheat - May,
92%c; July, 99b @9OAc; Sept, $685.
@SSAc. Corn-May, 51Q51bc; July
51Bc; Sept, 52% @53c. Oats-May,
33hc; July, 1850; Sept, 33k @33Bc.
Pork-May, $3.50. Butter-Cream.
cries, 24@33hc. Eggs-1S024c. Poul
try-Turkeys, 15c; chickens, 13c;
springs, 12hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 21.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, S6Ac; No.
l Northern, S5&c; No. 2 Northern,
S3%c; May, S7& QS7Bc; July, S9Ac.
Flax-On track and TO arrive, $1.29A;
jan, s1.2SB; May, s1.31%.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Charles n. Fowler Would Re-
wise Monetary System.
PLANS CENTRAL RESERV-
Proposes to Establish Commercial
Zones Throughout the Country, the
Banks of Each Section to Contribute
to the Reserve Fund.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Former Rep
r~esentative Charles n. Fowler of New
Jersey outlined to the house currency
reform committee his suggestions for
revision Of the monetary system.
He proposed that all national banks
be authorized to do commercial, saw
ings and trust company business and
make note issues as Canadian banks
do; that all holding companies" Of
banks be prohibited and that all banks
be compelled to carry the same
amount of reserve, always in gold.
Ali banks should be under federal
control, he c~ontended, as banking was
interstate business, and that clearing
houses should be established at ali
financial centers, to be designated as
commercial zones under the man
agement of boards of control elected
by the banks. A bankers council TO
act as a court of appeals for each zone,
composed of business men and bank.
ers, he also proposed. A deputy Unit
ed States comptroller would preside
over each board.
Central Reserve Proposed.
By having all banks in the United
States contribute from z to 10 per cent
of their deposits to a central reserve
Mr.. Fowler estimated a gold reserve
of upwards of 81, 25O, 0OO, 600 would be
created tc be held IN trust for all com.
mercial Z es and its distribution in
times of need would be controlled by
a board chosen from all the zones
Such a plan, Mr.. Fowler told the com
mittee, would enable such an organi
cation as outlined to control the move,
ment of gold to and from the United
States and enforce a discount rate fol-
gold transactions.
Its chief results, he said, would be
to make each bank independent; tC
make each zone independent of anoth
er and completely decentralize al
bank credits in the United States.
James b. Forgan, the Chicago bank
er, who was to have appeared Monday
is scheduled to testify later in the
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 21.-Cattle-
Steers, So. $1,000; COWS and heifers,
S4.00@7.00 calves, $4.2509.25; feed
ers, S4.00@7.10. Hogs-S7.15@7.30.
Sheep-Lambs, $4.50@S.z5; wethers,
$4.OOQ5.25; ewes, $2.2504.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Following is the cash close on grail
in Minneapolis and Chicago, received
at 9 p. N. today.
Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Wheat No 1
northern. $.865 to $.s7g, No. 2 north
err, s SAG to s $50; Durum No. 1
SS4, No ?, S61; Corn No. 8 yellow
Al; Oats No. 3 white 3lf; Bailey, &c
to so; Rye, 500; Flax, 81. 292.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Admiral Won Holman Dies.

Berlin, Jan. 22.--Admiral Won Hol
man, imperial minister OF marine
from 1890 , 1891, died here at the
age OF se~yenty-three.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Ohio River a Vast Lake.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The Ohio river
here reached a stage Of 46.7 feet and
south of this city is a vast lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

WE GIVE YOU A TIP
that if you go looking for better
plumbing than we car supply
you have a hopeless task berore
YOU. We know for we have tried
it for our own satisfaction and in
formation. We defy you to FIND
more excellent service than ours.
You'll even have a hard task to
match it.
R. H. MAYFIELD
Heating, Plumbing Sewer Connections
Phone IS Madison...S. D.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
The Mascot

The Mascot property near Wilcox in Cochisc county is making another move hy shipping ore tu the smcltCrS. The ore is hauled by auto trucks. This property has d large area and some excellent surface shoWinSs. \ considerable amount of money has been expended and d lot of work accomplished, but the property seems as far as ever from becoming d re muncrativc producer, and the gen cral question asked is. what's tine matter?
 Several weeks ago I referred to the business possibilities Ly putting in travel condition the road between Superior and Phoenix. A visitor in
 CContinucd on Page 30)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
GoIdfieIds

Quite a little interest is bein" CeutcrrG at present in the proper
 tios at and surrounding the Nam
 moth at GoIdfieIds. near the SupcrSti- ten mountain. At the Mammoth. tn" water is being pumped out of the main shaft. to gain access to the lower workings. Frazer McFar- Il-td have an extensive area ot prom i.inr claims from which they have cxtractod some rich ore. There is also some investigation being made of the Mesa Minning and Milling companv's property in the same dis
 trict All the properties are within
 a radius of two miles and are close [, the main road to Roosevelt, and also the transmission line. The old
 head frame of the Bull Dog, still remains prominent object on the lapdsrapc This property was To- catcd in the nineties. and received
 some development in q small way
 Then a company was formed The
 prime movers in this were the Ellis brothers that kept a dry goods store at the corner of First and Washing
 ion streets. owned by Chas korrick- They erected q mill and passed con
 siderable ore through the screens, and it is said made considerable Inonev The mill has been removed
 hut the taiIings are still there in eNl-
 donce of the ore that was millcd. Later on our well known and genial friend. Gus Hirschfield. was the leading spirit in the propcrtY's organization
 A little desultOry work was per
 formed from wear to year, until the claims were abandoned and cVentu- .alIy the original owners relocated
 them. and are in possession today.
 The property has not been proSpectod
 very deeply. All the work is super
 ffciaI. and the ore extracts is near the surface. This district has not received the attention it deserves
 probably. on account of the V1cnS
 not being distinctly defined. but there
 is no question of large areas being
 gold bearing, but whether in work
 ing and payable values remains to
 be proven. This can only be done
 by systematic and intelligent de-
 vcIOpmcnt work. There is one thing absolutely certain, Hall & Sullivan, the owners. extracted a very large amount of money from the old Mann moth and McLcish following them treated the tailings and extracted considerable value. Ii is stated that there is at present large bodies of To wgradc blocked out in this prop erty There are no rcfractons in the ore in this district. The gold is always of high finencss and free and perfectly adapted to milling, plating and cyaniding. The nitric acies of the geological formations, re quire a very close study to un- ravel and it is probable the diff
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Favorable to the Prospector

Ore and concentrates can be dcllN-
 cred from Natapai county points l."
 the Douglas smcltcrs. under special
 rate authority issued to the santa Fc.
 Arizona Eastern and the F r. X S.
 N. railroads last Saturday afternoon
 by the corporation commission.
 This has not been possible hereto
 fore and all ore has been shipped to the smcltcrs at Needles, Cal The order calls for shipments in carload lots of minimum of 6o,ooo pounds. made upon the application for d re duclion on the rate that was in cf- feet from Chloride to Douglas on orc
 valued Ut S5o per ton This rate was
 &9.35 per ton for the 55o-miIe haul. When the matter was taken up bE the rate department of the corpora- tion commission the question Of charges upon other values was also taken up. and iu issuing special rate order No. .35 the following rates were installed.
 on ore not to exceed $i5 Ter ton. rate z5.25. on x2n ore. >G; on so ore s7: on $5o ore. &1.15. a reduction of | l.5o per tou, on 50 or-, $2-5 per ton. on $1on. ore, 5It-- beg ton. .>Ii these represent material reductions In rates
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
SHATTUCK ARIZONA Recent Developments Disclose Som
 Hiqh Grade Ore


 \ summary of recent developments iii the Shattuck Arizona property is given out from the cOmpanN's Duluth office as follows: Crosscut No. F on the 4oo level was at last report, in 2S feet of high grade carbonate ore. The last ten feet of orc in croSscut = on the 100 level was at last ac- count in ore that carries from $10 to $50 per ton in gold. one to 90 ounces silver and q fair percentage of cop per
 The development of high grade copper ore in crosscut r on the 500 level was one of the important devcl- opmcnts in the Shattuck during June. This working continues to produce ore averaging l. per cent copper This ore body has been driftcd on for 50 feet and the ore continues high grade
 Fine silver assays are being ob- tdfucd from the stopc on the goo level
 This ore averages 12O ounces silver $6 gold per ton. and , per cent cop per Also there is enough lead in this ere to make it profitable to ship t as a lead product Supcrin- tcndcnt Houlc reports that the body or this splendid ore is extensive.
 The gold encountered in crosscut 27 on the zoo level is found under the stouc on the 900 level, and it is pre- ~umcd ;hut the ore is continuous be- tween t-c poo ..rd loo levels.
 Counc"t4an httWcen cr"SScuts 27 arc r on tho 100 level will be made. ard raises Will lc driven from the foo to 6!cck out I'c ore \ fine body "f QuNIrg ore A2s encountered on th.' 100 level c;UlNiug 1-2 per eel copper and U per c"'.r lime r E expected that shipping ore will ho developed above and below this ter ritory.
 Punches of copper glance are oc- casionaIIy encountered, and these are shipped separately During June l"o tons of glance was shipped, hut until the new sampling plant at the Sm"l- ter is completed this high-gradc stuff will be retained in the bins. This glance averages 70 per cent copper and onuncos silver to tn" to,l. The company has 200 tons of this ore on hand and ready to ship at this time.
 Tie Calumet (G Arizona company 1 IEae notified the Shattuck people that lthc,- ,nav arrange with other com paufcs having smelterS for the treat Incnt uf sulphidc ores assaNing under | . per cent copper. The Shattuck 1 has some large bodies of pyriic ma | t.riaI ss-, Giug 214 per cent copper and 4o per cent sulphur.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Lead Operators

R W. sweeney accompanied by M- ] sweeney was in Phoenix for a few days and left to examine the old Haley lead property beyond EaY. There was some ondeuNor after tf"'r investigation to negotiate some sat- jsIactorE arranGemcnt iu connection with the property but unsucccsSfullN. II would be an excellent thiug for the state to have such we'll known and stable men as these to enter into activities in some of our miniu= districts The gentlemen @re mainly looking for lead ores The SNccn- oys We're connected with the Federal ~mrItiu4 Co in the Couor-dc-AIeu.+ !,Itho and were important factors in the lead business. IL is to he hoped before leaving the state that they will see some property that will in tcrcst them and secure it for thcN are people that make successes and moreover I believe We need e lead smcItcr in our state It would add wonderful impetus to mining that mineral. At present the nearest points for the reduction of this ore arc Fl Paso and the Needles
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
The Aio Railroad

The reported building of this road from Tucson tp Ajo is important fl true and according [" tho outsFard in Iicatious one ie led to decide that it is. The first practical work in connection with it has been commenced by put ting d corps of surveyors in the fictd to survey the projected line That the road will be built, there is little doubt. for the property al the Aje. .cuuld nos be worked successfully with out the building If I:uc to the prop crty. and the best and most feasible route, and unquestionahly the most husjncss-lhc one would be tp connect with tho Fl PaSn ana Southwestern at Tucson. sp that a direct haul could bg obtained to the C. and \. smclters al Douglas
 Beside the projected line would pts~ contiguous to country that has old properties of excellent past record but are idle today for the lack ot more adyantagoous economic cnudi- tjors. Moreover tn. construction oi such a railroad would assist moul other promising prospects to open nj that have remained undcyclopcd solely on account of the distance from trans portation.
 The projected route as outlined would command much more tomas, and traffic than a line from Gila Bend IL is to be hoped the Ine will be built for it will bo greatly bencfi- ciaI to mining along it's entire course It would stimulate agricuIturM deNeI- tI.E1.ut
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

Phoenix for it is here that the busi- ness centr,lizcs. Jim represents the Flagstaff Lumber Co. and he claims that it is so much better than any other, on account of it's association with the Grand Canyon and the Flag staff observatory. However he is successful in getting it off on the mining companies probably owing to his claims for dura biIity and strength of his "6XS' and "12Xl2" tooth picks. Jim asserts these are stronger than steel or reinforced columns for tim bering purposes and to be truthful practically indcStructible and what Jim says must be true for he is noted for his trUtEfUlncss In fact he stood at the head Of his class for this virtue whilst at school.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

Jim Elder is lumber salesman that can scarcely be kept away from
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

This department is under the di reoton of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully sorutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

CContinucd on Page 2
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
THE MINES OF ARIZONA
Celestite Makes Red Fire" Stron- tum Minerals Used for Pecov-
 erinu Suqar

tium Minerals Used for ReCOV-
 erinq Sugar
 Sociological Survey BuIIctinD The general campaign for a safe and sane Fourth of July which has been sweeping the country threatens to eradicate the use of red fire cx- rcpt hy those experienced in handl- iE- fireworks, although there is no doubt that there will always be more nr less "colorcd fire" displayed dur ing the usual political rallies in the early fall. Strange to say. however. the chemical element (strontium) which is used in the manufacture of red fire is coming into demand Gin tLc form of strontum hydratc) in q more peaceful branch of manufacture the recovery of sugar from beet moIas~cs. Stroutium nitrate is the compound used to produce red fire, although the chloratc and carbonate are also employed to q less extent. Strontium in the form of iodidc, bro midc, acetate, lactate arscnate, phos- rhatc. and other salts is used as mo dictnc and in the chemical laboratory.
 IL is chiefly from celestite tstron- tium sulUhate) that the various slroutium compounds used in the arts and sciences arc made and on this account d report on the "CcIcstite Deposits in California and Arizona, Ii. ". |. Plalen. just issued by the United states Geological Survey as Bulletin 5to-T. is of particular inter- est
 The cclcstite deposits in California occur alons tho northeast margin If tue Av;,watz Mountains, in san Der uurdinn county. and are found in d rclt 2 miles long by II. miles wide Thc thickness of the Cclcstitc zone may he locally as much as seventy fave or eighty feet, but the exact thickness is difficult to ascertain in all places owing to the presence ot wash and talus. East eff Cave Sprine