davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
Danger i'm a Cold

Because you haze contracted ordinary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
of any kind. de- not for a. moment imagine
that colds are nst dangerous. Not only pneu-
uonia. but also the Infections diseases such.
IS diphtheria and scarlet fever start with a
cold. The cold prepares ahe system for the
reception and developments OF the germs of
these diseases. Take OLE adviee-cure your
cold while YOU can.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18

Henry, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

ny It's remarkable cures OF colds has becoms
q staple article OF trace andLe commerce. Tits
prompt; tits effectuals it Is reliable, TrJit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18

Sara E. Reeve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
TIM SULLIVAN
ELUDES GUARDS
Former, Congressman Took
French Leave Last Tues
day Night.
HIS MENTAL STATE
Had Been in Home of His Broth
Disappeared With But One Dollar
in His Pocket.

New York. Sept. 9.-"Big TIM
iSullivan is missing.
! Fears are expressed that the once
powerful political leader may never
be found alive, but every effort Is
being made today to find some trace
Of him. It has now been u week
since Biz Tim" eluded his guards IN
the house Of his brother, Patrick Sui
livan. and disappeared INTO the night.
!. Tim hai but 81 of money in his po-
session. and no trains to or from New
York passed the country place where
he was confined several hours after he
Big Tim could not
appear on the streets OF New YORK
without being recognized Immediate
". but the only clue received as to his
whereabouts was run down ana
proved worthless.
Though Sulliven's physical condl-
ton had improved lately, his mental
conGition has shown little change. lie
was removed from q, Sanltarlum to Il
house fitted up for him by his brother
on East Chester road some time ago.
He was furnished with a housekeeper
and three guards. He followed his
usual habits, and after having lunch
served to him late last Tuesday night
he escaped.
Recently Sullivan has talked about
Washington and his seat in Congress.
The authorities there will be notified
to look out for him.
Timothy d. Sullivan was member
of the House in the Fiftieth Congress.
He served form March 4, 1903. to
March 3, 1905. He represented the
Eighth New York district. Mr.. Sulll-
van then retired from Congress, but
was re- elected to the House last fall.
Owing to ill-health he did not take his
seat last spring. and has not yet been
sworn in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Srecial Meeting Will be Held Septem-
ber - TO Consider Glass Bill.

Richmond. Sept. 9.-Unanimous!y
en,!c cls.nc q resolution approving n:
action of the bankers conference ia
Chicago npld August % relative to
TIE Owens-Giass currency bill now
pending before Congress-, the execu-
tive rrmcil of the Virginia Bankers
.Assoria.icn he 4 meeting at the JEFF
ferson Hotel Saturday night. The
council decided to call a special meet
ing of the association to be held in
Richmond September 9th to take ac-
.tion in reference to the pending mon-
,ey measure
The executive council assembled in
response to call issued by President
Hurt for special meeting to consider
the currency bill. It's action was
summed up in a resolution, unani-
mously adopted, indorsng the amend
ments to the measure proposed by the
bankers conference in Chicago, the
effects of which would be to modify
the bill in number of important re-
spects.
The Chicago amendments, indorsed
in full by the executive council, de-
mand the establishment Of one central
federal reserve bank instead Of
twelve, as provided for by the Owen
Glass bill; provide changes designed
to give the bankers Of the county a
voice in naming the reserve board Of
control. and suggest important chan
ges in the proposed reciprocal rela-
tions between the national and state
federal reserve banks.
When the bankers association met
last June at Old Point Comfort reso-
luton approving the Owen-Glass bill
was passed. 1t is now claimed that
the association ut that time was not
fully advised as to the contents of the
bill.
c. Taylor Burke. of Alexandria, at
tended the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
Duel Tragedy.

The body of Ida Lee, an lS-year- olo
high school girl. was found in grove
north of Salem, Ohio, early yesterday
morning with bullet hole through
her head. 4 few hours later the
body of George Gray, also Is years
old. and a Schoomate of the girl, wa
found in a field miles distant. He
had shot himself through the head
The pair had been sweethearts, and
it is believed Gray shot Miss Lee
They had been missing since Satur-
day. when they went mushroom hunt
ing. When the couple did rot return
home Saturday evening an elopement
was suspected. Then Jesse Gray, the
boys father, found that his revolver
was missing. Alarmed, he notified the
parents of the girl, Mr.. and Mrs
iCharles Lee. and a search was insti.
tuted., Mrs. Theda Allen. the boy;
grandmother, who lives near where
his body was found, said he had ap,
peared at her home Saturday morn
ing, greatly excited. and then disap'
peared in the woods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
SNAPS HUSBAND WITH GIRL.
Manicuring And Candy Eating Ended
by Attack of Cousin.

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-Harry W
King, 80 years old, and manager of .
printing plant, and young woman
were sitting on bench in Bartran
| Garden. He was manicuring hel
nails with The file blade of his jack
knife and she was contentediy nib
bling on d bonbon from u box in her
lap. Then they discovered that Kings
wife, from whom he has been separa-
! ted three Years, and one Of ner girl
cousins had d camera trained on them.
King alleges that his wife and her
cousin attacked him and his cOmpan-
ion with an umbrella.
King went to police headquarters
and asked for warrants for the arrest
of his wife and her cousin on charge
of assault and battery. He was told
to apply to Il magistrate in the morn
ing. and said he would do so.
"How much OF a sentence is she lia
bic to get?" asked King.
From six months to year" re-
piled the clerk.
THAT will be enough said King.
"A young lady and were sitting on
a bench in Bartram Garden. and we
hai been reading" said King. 1--WE
were quietly munching candy when
my wife and one OF her girl cousins
approached and created scene"
When asked just how they created
Il scene. King went into details.
81 was manicuring my friends fin
ger nails. when she happened to turn
her head. You are having your pic
ture taken she cried. turned about
and saw my wife pointing camera
ut us. a moment later her cousin
rushed at us and attacked my friend.
A crowd assembled and ! did every
thing to save the young lady from
injury. We looked about for police
man, but seeing none dragged her
away to safety Then I came to the
City Hall to get warrants.
."This is not the first time it has
happened. Once before, while | was
sitting in an Atlantic City restaurant
with ii young lady my wife came in
and terrified the guests by upbraiding
me and creating scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
LABOR QUESTION
IN GRAND COUNCIL
Improved Order Of Red
Men Rule Resolution Out
of Order.
ACTION IS UPHELD.
Alexandria Tribes With Lone Star
Band to Visit Grand Council in
Washington Tonight.

| Washington, Sept, 9.-The I'm.
proved Order Of Red men, in sixty,
| seventh great sun session at the Will
lard, today, considered a resolution
correcting reports Of the orders at
titude on labor. The organization,
according to Great Incohonee Carl
! Foster, has not gone on record in op-
position to labor. He merely ruled
out of order resolution which sought
to force the use Of union labels on al
of the or@er's printing. The conven-
ton sustained his ruling, which is
based on contention that politics. re,
ligion, labor and capital, have no part
in the order.
Labor men in the convention today
declared that this ruling was correct,
and, consequently. one of the Illinois
members rose to a point of order to-
day to correct reports that the or
IganZation had dealt blow to labor.
The union label will still go on some
Of the Red Mems printing, hut not
under orders from the national coun-
cil
The chief business of the morning
session was secret consideration of
several changes in the ritual While
the men rGebated this the visiting
Prcahontas fade u sightseeing trip
around the city.
Before the adjournment this after
noon the subject of widows pensions
and care of the convention will re-
ceive the report from George Et,
Green on the subject of orphans.
The Red Man have already forced
legislation for widows pensions in
fourteen states, and Mr.. Green will
present lengthy statement on the
past years work in this matter.
The order expects to continue its
efforts for legislation which will make
the WIDOWS pensions compulsory
institution in every state.
Memorial services for the dead Of
the Red Men will be held at o'clock
tonight, and the speakers will be z.
0. Conner, of Spokane; w. A. Foul
ton, Of Westfeld, and j. T. Letcher,
Of Montgomery, Ala.
The American Indian Guards Band,
of Alexandria. from Lone Star Camp,
No. l, will furnish music. Both AL
exandria tribes will visit the grand
council tonight.
Tomorrow the Red Men will make
trip to Mount Vernon. The con-
vention probably will close Thurs
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
TWO BOYS MURDERED.
Bullet Holes Discovered in Their De-
composed Bodies.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.-The dis
coverv of bullet wounds last night in
the bodies of John Rys. aged l6, and
George Dinner, aged 9, who were
found dead Saturday night near Hav-
clock. leads to the theory that the
BOYS were murdered. Coroner Y. A.
Matthews prepared to hold an inquest
today.
The bodies were found in d state OF
decomposition. The boys were locked
in each others arms as though they
had sought TO protect themselves
from some attacking force. That
the, had been gored by an infurlated
bull was the first theory, but Edward
Hoffman, IA farmer, maintains there
were no cattle in the field where the
bodies were found for the past week
The boys had been missing since
Thursday following their departure
on a days hunting trip. A few feet
away from the bodies were the boys
guns. A shotgun was loaded, but a
.22-caliber rifle, contained ore empty
cartridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
Copper Mine Strikers so Informed by
General Manager.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 9.-In an aG-
dress Yesterday to copper mine strik-
ers at the Baltic Mine, General Man
ager F. W. Deiton, of the Baltic,
Champion and Trimountaln Mines,
comprising the Copper Range Con-
solidated. informed the men that his
company, like all others in the dis
trict, was firm IN its intention never
to treat with or recognize the West
ern Federation Of Miners. He told
them the company would take up any
iof the mems other demands, such as
higher wages and better working
conditions. if they would drop the
federation and return TO work. Mr..
,Deiton is the first operator personally
to address, the strikers since the strike
was started July 23.
The hearing before Circuit Judge
O'Brien in the injunction case brought
iby the federation against the sheriff
to restrain him from employing out
side deputies was adjourned today for
.one week.
Women pickets were much in evi-
dence again today interfering with
workmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
Candidate For Marshall.

Harry c. Hall, for the past eight
years high constable Of Portsmouth,
Va, is in Washington. having gone
to that city in response to the urging
of his friends in Congress and else
where in official life, who are advocat-
ing his appointment as United States
marshall for the Eastern District of
Virginia. Many of Mr.. Halls sup
porters have commended him to At
torney General McReynoids.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
JOYRIDE MAY PROVE FATAL
Danvillc Women Seriously Injured
When automobile is Hrecked.

Danville, Va, Sept. 9.-Clemmie
Bowman and Lucy Turpin are in the
General Hospital suffering from pos
sibly fatal internal injuries, broken
limbs and bruises as a result of an au-
tomobile accident which occurred Sun
day night on the Design road, when
the two were out for Il JOY ride.
The Bowman woman. it is alleged,
wanted to drive the car herself, but
the negro chauffeur declined to allow
her, and when she threatened him,
and it is alleged, drew a knife on
him, the negro jumped from the car
while it was running at fifteen miles
IN ;lnur and left it 20 the women. who
lost little time in running it up a
steep bank. causing it to turn turtle.
A railroad operator hearing the
crash, hurried out and lost no time in
sending a call for physicians, three
of whom had to prize the machine
off the Bowman woman, who is the
most seriously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
Probable Murder.

The body of Mrs. Walter L. Smith
granddaughter of Marvin L. Hughitt
former president of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, and daugh-
ter-in-law of Byron L. Smith, mil
lionaire bank president of Chicago
has Just been recovered from Lake
Michigan in the vicinity of Lake For
est, a fashionable Chicago suburb
Mrs. Smith was prominent in society
Present indications point to murder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
Jerome Acquitted.

William Travers Jerome was ac-
quilted last night of the charge Of
having gambled on Thursday last on
the station property Of the Grand
Trunk Railway at Coactic, Quebec,
while waiting for the immigration
authorities to pass on the case Of
Harry X. Thaw. In discharging HIM
the court apologize dior the humilia-
ton to which ne had been subjected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
DUG TOY GRAVES.
Young Society Matron browns Her
self in Waters of Michigan.

Waukegan. H., Sept. 9.-MrS. Wal
Ter b. Smith, one of the weathiest ana
most attractive young society mat
,rons of Lake Forest. mad wife OF a
Chicago stock and bond broker. com
mitted suiicde by drowning in Lake
Michigan here yesterday. Mrs. Smith
was the daughter Of Hiram K. Nc
.Culough. vice-presdent Of the Chic
ago and Northwestern Railway Com
pany.
Two small boys playing along the
shore saw the woman acting strange
". She was well dressed. and play
iny in the sand She seemed to be
making Il toy graveyard. They saw
Ter make two tiny graves in the sand
anG put some flowers ut the head Of
one Of the graves Then she knelt as
if she were praying.
The boys saw her tie a rope about
her neck. Becoming frightened the
boys decided to seek a policeman.
They found one some distance aw2S',
but when they returned the woman
twas gone Some time later a bathcr
found the body floating in the lake
Mrs. Smiths father is president Of
the Northern Trust Company. in
Chicago. and is closely identified with
some of Chicago's financial houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
NOTICE.
worknen

A stated convocation of Mt. Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter No. l43, will be
held Friday evening, Sept. 5, 1913 at
8 O'Clock. Companions are urged to
attend as officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
Sat A. G. UHLER, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
ATTENTION OWLS.

On and after Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 9Th, Alexandria Nest, No.
i.79. O. o. O.. viii meet ever%
Tuesday evening.
BY Order Of the President,
4 S MANKIN, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09

That within distance of three
iles from Alexandria. on Mount
crnon Avenue, one of the most fre
ueptcd automobile roads used by
nndreds of automobilists daily in
raveling from the capital to ali
arts of the South and the highway
+ traffic between Alexandria and
Washington. exists one of the most
dangerous crossings in the United
States. where two fatal accidents
nave occurred in recent years, was
developed in the coroner's inquest
which was held in Alexandria yester-
Hay Afternoon to investigate the death
IF William Fl. Peck and Ernest Aell,
who were killed at Hume's crossing
on Sunday morning
High bluffs on both sides OF the
railway track covered with under
growth and effectually shutting out
~ clear view Of both the macadam
road and the steam road, sharp in
cline to within, so feet of the crossing
and then dip downward to the rail
way track. the absence of watchman
r.tas or alarm bell. combine to MAXI
O crossing where every element OF
danger is present. Over this danger
spot were shuttled the trains OF TIN
Washington and Old Dominion Rail
way between Alexandria and Blue
mont Junction. where they joined tn
mainline. One half of the trains
those travelling from East TO West
wsrs operated in the usual method 0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09

Oyster season now open at Rammel
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09

tDfcONER - lNQCESl i.
fumes Crossing on Mt.
crnon Avenue, used by hum
reds of aut omObilists daily,
one Of the most dangerous
r0ssings in the United States.
Both the railroad and the ma
adam roads curve ut this
Diut and a high embankment
sstructS the view from all
drs.
There is no watchman, gates,
alarm bell, and the cross
e sign is on the north side of
le road, not plainly discern
bic when approaching from
e south.
Coming towards the crossing
both directions q steep grade
encountered until within so
ct of the railroad when there
down grade to the tracks.
The trains of the Washing
~ and Old Dominion Railway
ack between Alexandria and
iuem0nt Junction, distance
seven miles pass this
sEsing many times a day in
reversed position. .
trs4aree Of the four train EN-
,4es were inexperienced.
fremen had only been en-
dyed on train for three
eeks. the flagman on the rear
ad been over the road four
mes and the conductor had
cen serving in that capacity
or three months. Neither
he fireman or the flagman
lad ever been examined in
he rules of the company.
The engineer testified that
he was unable to see the cross
ne from his cab and did not
lnow that there had been an
accident until he had been ad-
vised by his fireman; he tried
TO use his air in stopping the
train. but found that the air
was exhausted; he reversed
his engine but was unable TO
stop the light train within 300
yards from where the automO-
bile was struck.
The air brakes on the train
were defective and could not
be used according to the pGr-
tions Of the apparatus which
were exhibited by the coroner.
There was no way of COM
municatiOn between the flag
man on the rear of the train
and the engineer in the cab eX-
cept by hand signals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
WILL WORK CLADTS.

Winkleman. Ariz., July 19-H c.
Crozier and Joseph F. CerdOza. of
Phoenix, were here and left for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
MINING NEWS
LOW GRADE ORE
BODIES VALUABLE
Old Cochise Mine Is to Be
Worked For Ores Con-
sidered Valueless.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 19.-Owing to the
contemplated working of low grade
ores in the district, there is much in
terest in the old Cochise mine. which
has not been heard from in months
It is known that between the 400 and
500 foot levels the Cochise went
throu-- a considerable body of what
was then considered worthless ore,
running from three to five per cent
and up. Had there been concentratOr,
or the prospect of one in the Warren
district at that time, this ore would
have looked very different to the
Cochise management. As it was the
ore between the 400 and 500 foot levels
To Open Up Low Grade Ores.
The company now considers the
chances for opening up a considerable
body of low grade ore between the 400
and 500 foot levels as good, and it is
understood that d plan is being worked
out for the undertaking. The Cochise
failed to get returns from a number
Of stockholders when it sent out its
last assessment call before closing
down Those who failed to pay let
their stock revert to the treasury and
the latter holds a considerable amount.
The balance is in strong hands, nearly
all in the Warren district. The COM
pany owns its ground and has no debts.
What an expert examination of the
property might disclose in the light
OF recent developments and the later
development near the surface that has
occurred since the closing down of the
mine is a point that will probably
soon be decided, but there are those
who claim that there are conditions
of formation that preclude its ever
becoming much of shipper.
Plans Made for New COncentrntor.
That the Copper Queen will avail
itself of the low grade ores that it rs
opened and continues to open near the
surface within a comparatively short
time, is determined by the fact that
plans for the new concentration have
already been ordered. That smaller
producers are also preparing to take
advantage Of their low grade ores with
demonstrated by the action taken by
Cochise and other so-called low grade
properties. The plans will embrace
everything that is best and latest in
ore concentrating practice. They are
likely to be tentative in certain re-
spects until the full character Of the
ores is determined and a decision
reached as to the desirability of in
GLIDING some of the later processes,
but a great deal Of the plan can be
made up directly and it is understood
that this is the course being followed.
Mine Personals.
Mine inspector Jack Bolen has left
on a general inspection trip on which
he will visit the mines at Pearce,
CORTLAND and Mascot.
c. Z. Hoffman owner of the Demo-
crata mine at Cananea, is a business
visitor.
William Holms, a prominent mining
man of CORTLAND, is here on bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
INNING NEWS
MIAMI MINE IS
BACK TO NORMAL
Caved Ground Is Practically
All Reopened; Adobe Is
Treated IN New Way.

Miami. ARK. July I9.-At the Miami
Copper company's mine and plant nor
nal conditions are being resumed, the
caved ground now being almost com
pletely reopened and the mines out
put exceeding $500 tons Of ore daily
Work of installing the electric hoist
at the Captain, No. / shaft is almost
completed and the. rettmbering and ana
widening Of the shaft from the zzO
foot depth to the Training level, 4zO
feet, is Wen under way. The Red
Springs shaft also has been retim-
bered.
At the mill the new crushing aud
screening equipment is being installed,
and the grab bucket is rapidly trans
ferriEg the stock pile near SHAFT NO
to the mill. The bucket with force
Of two men to each Of the two eight
hour shifts is dumping more than 500
tons Of ore into the bins daily. Later
it will be used TO clean up the last
OF the large stock pile that mas almost
been exhausted by dropping it into
the mine through the ore chute that
was formerly the No. shaft General
manager B. BrittOn GOttSberger re-
turned TO Miami July Is completely re-
covered from an operation for appen-
New Building Material.
Some Of the building material being
used by the company is nothing more
than the usual ingredient Of the loWly
"doDe" Of the southwest treated IN a
new manner, with the result that the
finished product is not unlike concrete
The iron-impregnated earth Of the
noun tainside northwest of the Miami
general office building, where new
houses are being built to accommodate
the families who are being compelled
to abandon houses lower down because
Of the gradually rising waters of the
tailings pond, is screened through
I 1-2-inch grizzlies" but instead of
being allowed to bake in the suns
like those used xor concrete building.
The resultant wall is far more dur
able and even in structure than the
ordinary adobe, approaching concrete
in firmness.
Inspiration Orders Machinery.
At the Inspiration property grading
for the millsite and beginning OF
blocking out the ore body are proceed