davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17


|presents 4
Ri The Board Of County Commissions
sers Cd onrned to July 9th. 1918.
rs Pterres 81 p, July o. 1913. . :. %.
Il The Board Of County Commission
Eers met pursuant q adjournmsnt;
III members being present.
The following bills we're presentsd,
allowed and ordered paid By warrant:
aM ] Kehr, ant hire 70 Snake
Il Buttes, two trips q !. !. J. !. J. 10 80
Alfred n Yonngs. service 60
i health ofiicef /. 3. s 29
n M Hollister, service on In 81
sanity board 4. q. g .l.I s 90
~ III Hollister, service county
pastsn.s !. ) %
iS 4 dcGsfiee, house rent two
months for Mrs Johnson. 10 90
sBlack Hawk Medicine Go,
BIS drugs Tor county poor ~ s.
p = Danisls, Z day work on
sIOa0 . 4: O01
ggV = Sparks, 4 days work On
1 roads ~. /. q. 10 %
M Il Sparks. blowing Raber
Ore guard |. } j !. 25 90
Mr. Minnie Nenhauser board
\ ine lneal l1 chill drsn ]. Us. IS 90
Mrs Minnie Neuhauser, board
ing Halyorson ]. !. ~ 50 90
VI ] Flanagan taking testi-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

Advertisements Il
We want farm loans. Our rates are
lower than you can get elsewhere. Drop
in and see US before you make your
olan. Pierre Banking s. Trust Co. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

urine IS cloudy full Of sediment
channels often get sore, water scaIds
ana YOU are obliged toI seek relief
two or three times during the night
Either consult 4 good reliable
physician at once or get from you-
pharmacist about four oluces Of
lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast
for q few days and your kidneys Will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acids &c grapes and
leman juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to claan and stimulate sluggish
Kidneys, also to neutralize acids in
the urine so it no longer irrilatea
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is a life saver for reg
ular meat eaters. 1t is Inexpensive,
cannot injure and makes a delight
ful, efferyescent lithia-water drink
---Advt, > u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Not Beyond Help at 81.

Sleer-d!sturbing bladder weak
ness, stiffness in Joints. weak. inac-
tive kidney action ana rheumatic
pains, are all evidence OF kidney
trouble Mrs. Mary A Dean. ~ e
Walnut street. Taunton, Mass,
writes Il have passed my S7th
birthday, and thought I was beyond
the reach Of medicine. but Foley
Kidney pills have proved most bene-
ficial in nv case OF kidney and blaG-
der trouble Elderly people viii
find Foley Kidney Pills both tonic
and STRENGTHENING and may be sure
they containe no harmful drugs. ~,
AdYt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Silence is golden. and few women
are rich.
All the world loves a lover. Old
maids and school teachers not eX-
cepted.
To his own great achievement
the self-made man constantly de
sires 10 call attention
iiow to buy 30 cents worth ,ot
necessities with a quarter is a com
mon problem OF economy.
Music may he the food of love
but the phonograph viii not stock
the pantry for love in a cottage.
\ confeetione- is not fond Of
cakes, nor does the tailor always
take in his own coat the stitch in
time that saves nine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
SNOW BLOCKADE
IN DENVER IS
GETTING WORSE
Coal Companies Unable to Deliver
Fuel-Mayor Gals for So
900 Volunteers.

Denver, Colo. Dec IL Conm1s-
sioner Of Improvements john B.
Hunter declared today that snow
conditions in the residence sections
Of Denver are becoming worse in
stead Of better.
The coal companies haze practic-
ally ceased attempting deliveries of
coal in the residence districts and
are not guaranteeing any deliveries
until December . to 20.
Mayor Perkins declared today
that many volunteers were working
in response to his proclamation for
$4,000 Eolunteers. Live sto.& is
dying by hundreds all over tho
range dist let
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
SCHOOL SR|kE
BEING AG|TATED
Strike of School Children Urged to
Force Restoration as Superln-
tendent of Schools.

Chicago Dec. l1-A strike OF
school children to force the rosto-
ration Of irs. Ella Flagg Young, as
the superintendent of schools was
urged tonight by the lieutenant gov
ernor OF Illinois in a public adj
dcese.
Decent people OF Illinois, hc
said. cannot permit the forced res
ignation OF Mrs. Young to pass un-
rebuked. I believe that our Fathers
ana mothers should remove theu
children from tne schools as a re-
buke to the unprlncipled methods
used to remove her.
III the parents keep away their
children from the schools, the
board OF education will restore Mrs.
Young.
Opposition to the supplantins Of
Mrs Young as superintendent OF
Chicago schools was promised today
by womens clubs, teachers organIza-
tioHs and parents associations.
The president OF the Chicago
Womens club declared the women
Of Chicago would find means to re-
open the affair it Mayor HARRISON
did not take some immediate action
Mayor Harrison declared last nights
ballot by the school board was con.
troEed 'by underhand methods.
Dean Sumner of the school man
agement committee, who resigned
Immediately on Mrs. Young's retire
ment, declared the change meant ar
end OF the merit system. and that
schools are tossed mack in TO tho
cesspool Of politics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

high pitch. He told the jury that
DIR. Gordon had successfully oper-
ated on his own daughter. while the
operation on Fields mother caused
her death and further operations on
his wife were necessary. He said
that a man might be insane on one
subject and still be perfectly ra-
tional on others. He asserted that
the burden on Fields mind due to
the death OF his mother and the
story alleged to have been told him
by his wife was too sreat for him
to bear
when his argument was complet-
ed. the coart adjourned unun ?
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR HOW
Vel known local druggist says
everybody Is using Ni lime
recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
ire. or when II fades. turns gray
dull aud lifeless. is caused by lack
OF sulphur in The hair. Our grand
other made up a mixture ot Sage
Tea and sulphur to keep her loek
dark and beautiful and thousands
Of women and men Who value that
even color, that beautiful dark
shade or hair which is SO attractive
use only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at ans drug
store for a so cent bottle 81 Wy.
eths Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy, which darkens the hair Sc
naturally. SO evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied
Pes SIDES, IL takes on dandrufr stops
scalp itching and falling hair. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it ana draw this through yuur
hair, taxing one small strand at a
time Ey morning the gray hair
disappears; but what delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sape and SUI
phur is hat besides beautifully
darkenins the hair after few ap-
p.ications, ii also brings back the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

rooned Supplies are being sent
to all parts OF tae Hooded districs
and conditions generally are report
Ell to be improving tonight Bat
few towns remain in the path OF the
watcF and these have been practc-
ally deserted Ra irad and wire
communication is at standstll.
The temperature took a sudden fall
tanight and driz2l'ag rain added
10 the misery Of refugees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
OPERA CONDUCTORS
WIFE HELD IN THIEF 7
H


Los Angeles, pee l1---With hev
mulf filed with inexpensive Christ
mas trnkets, Madame Unidimilia
SalvatorelH, wife of the assistant
conductor of the Western Metro
politan Opera Company, was arre5-
ted in a downtown department store
on a charge of shoplifting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Worry Often Fatal.


Fortunate - the man or woman
who can go through life with few
things to worry about. Some are SC
constituted that they never worry
unless face TO face with some grave
situation. Others are inclined to
make mountains out of mole hills
and worry over the most insignili-
cant trifies.
Worry often kills II is a time
honored, old story that a person fire.
quently exelaims that he is wor-
ried to death. OF course such a
thing Is impossible. II. one is wor-
ried to death he cannot tell you Of
ii. AT the same time worry, accord
Ing TO medical science. is frequent
ly the cause OF death. In late years
the cases Of insanity have almost
doubled. The fact is that insanity
has become almost an epidemic.
Worry is in nine cases ont of ten re-
sponsible for the fatality. Modern
science has accomplished many re-
markable things during the past
few years. Great discoveries have
been made and colleges of research
have enriched the world with the
results of experiments and study.
Moderan science has failed to an
alyze worry. Perhaps it is not nee
essary. Worry is due to as many
causes as there are sands in the sea,
1t is strong mind that can resist
the worrying habit. even over small
matters
Physicians can and do show how
worry can kill. Until recently this
was not believed to be fatal COM
plication. The people who in the
past believed that worry FASTENED
the end did not seriously think that
1t actually caused death. Modern
science conclusively proves that in
many cases it does. Worry injuries
beyond all repair the brain cells
and the brain being the nutritiye
center of the body, the other organs
become gradually affected 1t is
when the vital OF man or woman
become injured that they are easily
the subject of attacks from the var
ious disease germs. 1t is in this way
worry kills, indirect, possibly, but
the primary cause just the same.
The entire system is weakened The
physical welfare Of the body is un-
derminded. The victim of worry is
a ready subject for any sickness
which happens to lurk about.
1t is best to postpone worrying as
long as possible. Too many people
give way and worry about little
things. Do not do It Trouble Will
come sooner or later to us all We
do not have to go out and look for
it. Let petty worries pass. Wait
until The serious ones come. Then
Is the time to really worry. Women
especially are given to worrying oyes
little things. Without some slight
worry they would not be comfort
able. Little matters TO them become
serious affairs OF life, and now that
science has convineingly shown thar
worry does cause death, stop VERY
ing and take brighter view Of life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

Harvey Fields IS eligible 10 pa
role after having served one-third
OF twenty years. or allowing time
Tor good behavior, he viii obtain his
freedom after serving II years and
= months, He is now 2S years OF
age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

At O'Clock yesterday morning
Attorney Alexander Wilson opened
the argument before the jury for
the state. He told the jury that
there should be no third choice to
be taken in the matter, but they
should find the defendant guilty OF
murder. or acquit him on the
ground of justifable homicide. He
told the jury the law in the case
and then summed up the evidence
He spoke OF tie alleged temporary
insanity Of the defendant and cited
testimony of witnesses who said
that they believed him sane His
address was eloquent and to the
point. and the large crowd gathered
in the court room intently listened
to every word.
At 1920 o'clock, Attorney Phil
Iiilcman took up the case for the
defense. He spoke part OF the time
in very low voice to the jury and
at times his voice would rise to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

blood be shed "
With a large calendar suspended
from the judges rostrum where the
jury could plainly see 1t, Mr.. Green
directed time and again the jury )
attention to August 25. 2S. 80, 81
and September /, dates transpiring
during which Fields premeditated
the crime and its consummation.
He scoffed at the insanity plea
saying that Fields must have known
what he was doing at The time of
the murder, as he clearly remem-
bered other incidents connected
with the killing but forgetting
many other things that he did not
wish to remember.
He compared Fields to Judas Is
cariot. Judas betrayed Christ with
kiss to his enemies. Fields. he
said, approached DR.. Gordon saving
now Doc what do you think of my
wife," shooting him without
chance TO defend himself.
Fields must have been sane when
he purchased the derringer with
which he did 'sAe shooting. The
weapon was small and easily con-
cealed, but deadly instrument OF
large calibre and probably selected
for these reasons.
In conclusion, Fields is worse
than a murderer-he is an assassin
and should be dealt with as an as
sassin."
1t was 3:1l when Mr.. Green con-
cluded the closing argument for the
state, having occupied one hour and
IL minutes in the summing up, less
the time consumed during the argu-
ments which followed the three or
four interruptions by Attorney lille
man to file objections.
The jury was then permtted TO
leave the room for ten minutes in
order to obtain some fresh air.
They returned after that time and
received the instructions OF the
court before retiring to the jury
room to consider their verdict.
The instructions OF Judge Dun
can were very definite and compre-
hensiye, and fair, so the attorneys
for both sides declare. He told the
jury that they must return one OF
three yerdicts: I'VE. the jury, find
the defendant Harvey r, Fields.
guilty of the murder OF Dr., f L.
Gordon, and fix his penalty at --"
I'VE, the jury find the defendant
guilty of manslaughtsT or we,
the jury, find the defendant not
guilty
1t was 10 o'clock when the jury
retired to consider the verdict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

be unable TO put on more than half
usual number OF extra employees for
Christmas season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
BERLIN BUSINESS DULL.

Berlin. Dec. IL Slacknest in
building tradis is involving other
industries. Stores announcing viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

An Advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results. 1Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

this mine, and there is every indica. tion that it will be a heavy producer for the entire summer
 Of the Senator he is also optimis- tic, stating that d new vein Is be- Ing penetrated from the long tunnel, that gives values to warrant shipping the output, and which Is a copper ore. This character Of a yield is a surprising one to that zone, and with the Snoozer, establishes a new min eral condition for that section.
 The big camp in Copper Basin is to be maintained this summer, and the minimum shipments will be main tained at about 1900 tons per month. New and rich ore bodies have been determined recently, and enough of the higher grade is exposed 10 war. rant this volume to go to Douglas smelters.
 Major Pickrell Is also emphatic in stating that an immense tonnage is available Of a grade that will warrant reduction works to be placed on the ground, but which will not stand transportation charges. During the present summer a large line of de- yelopment is to be prosecuted and the ratio of daily shipments 10 Skull Valley maintained He is decidedly optimistic over the geseral outlook of the Commercial affairs in this field in short.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
SHOCKS, MINES METAL S1
HEAVILY
 CUT IN WEEK
Cash Gain of Banks, Howev- re. Less Than Expected Market Tone Stronger in
 Short Hours Yesterday.

NEW YORK. June Spectators Who took view that rise in prices yesterday, coupled with buying spirit alter the long decline. were disap- pointed today Trading was Hstlgss and there was no demand for stocks sueh as might indicate increased con. ndence in the outlook.
 Compared with earlier days of the week. however, the market made a favorable showing. There was none Of the previous heavy liquidation or nervousness. Such pressure as was directed at the last seemed to come chiefly rom traders who were in- iuced 10 sell by the fact that there was little demand for stocks either for investment buyers Or for speculative operations on the long side of the mar ket.
 The bank statement failed to dis. close the cash gain of y4.0O0 900 to S5,o00,00O indicated by the known movements of currency, the actual gain amounting to only s40O. 900 Heavy liquidation of stocks during the week was reflected in a sealing down iB loans Of nearly sl1 .0O0. COG. Total sales. par Sl,1l2,0O0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

tan population has caused the capaci- ty of terminals to be taxed. there IS always a second reason for elrctrif. cation-the reason for which the New York Central has electrified its sub rban zone and for which all the rail ways centering at London are adopt. ing the motive power. This comes put of the ability Of the electric train 70 quickly stop and to quickly and smoothly get into motion again.
 The frank reason why the London roads are electrifying is that they must do 1t to get back traffic lost to the rival subway and omnibus system. The same thing has happened in a number of American situations. The Manhattan Elevated Railway in New York saved itself by electrification. The Long Island Railway met the com petition of traction lines and built Up handsome income in the same way. The West Jersey and Sea Shore. owned by the PennsylvauIa. turned deficits into profits by electri- flying across New Jersey from Pbila- delphia to the coast resorts.
 The great steam locomotive has surrendered the operation of great tun nels to the electric locomotive. There ae now 27 IA miles of electrica tun- nels on seven American steam rail ways.
 The fighting ground at the moment in this country between the steam and the electric locomotive is in such mountain situations as the two in which electrification has just won out.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
ON VISIT ID
 AJOS PROPERTY
Captain Greenway and Ches- ter A. Congdon Now Max ing What is Expected to Prove a Final Inspection,

Chester A. Congdon, of the Calumet X Arizona directorate and Captain John c. Greenway. general manager. went out on Friday to the property in the Ajos where extensive drill exploration has been carried on for some months to determine the value Of properties held under bond by Calu. met & Arizona is understood that following this official visit, which will conclude the first of this week, final is likely as to the pol relative to the Aios.
 Reason is eNtant for the belief that this announcement will convey 10 C alumet and Arizona owners that they have come into possession of q very valuable new holding in the group of properties they have option on. There has been very large enthu- siasm concerning this ground and its possibilities for some time, and par ticipation in the transactions associat- ed with their requirement has been eagerly sought. If taken over and operated, steam shovelS will be em- ployed in extraction of the ore while the teaching process will be used in treatment of the bulk of the ore. $. & A. engineers and laboratory workers have solved the problem of both min ing and reduction in a manner that is understood to extend promise Of entirely satisfactory results. That a very thorough job has been made of the preliminary steps, as is character istic of c. & A. management, Is known, nor is there doubt that if the company formally takes over the properties 1t will add 10 its holdings 2 very yaIu- able addition. Otherwise there would be no absorption IL is C. < < way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
ORE
 ID DOUGLAS
Old Gold Producers in the North Surprise Owners with Production of Copper Values at Depth.


 While in the city yesterday Major Pickrell gave quite an interesting re sume of the field operations of the Commercial Mining company of which he is the representative in this coun- ty, and which embrace the old Sena- tor. the Snoozer and the Copper Bas- in holdings that are under develop ment at the present time, says the Prescott Journal Miner.
 Speaking of the Snoozer of the HasSayampa section, he states that up to date fifteen car loads of ore have been sh!Eped to Douglas smelt- CTS, and the property at the present. time In the main working shaft and in the tunnel. has a decidedly attrac- tive showing in large and rich copep- ores. Shipping again Is going from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

 IF RAILROADS
The Process 10 Date and the Outlook
 for thls Change.

NEW YORK, Juue2.-Under the caption ''On the Eve of Big Railway Electrifcation' the New York Times Annilist says:
 From one side of this country % the other railroad men are talking electrifcation today. They are not necessarily talking immediate electri- icatIon. Talk shades from weIl-dis- glsed mere curiosity to the point of getting advice about economies of particular situations and what 1t might cost Significant of the trend of things is the quiet demand for men who have been through the grind of steam railroad training as mechanical engineers and who are also electrical engineers.
 The little frog-voiced electric loco motive has already pushed the great steam giant out of some very impor- tant situations in the railway domain. First it vas from metropolitan termin- sls. To do away with the smoke nuis- ance and the danger of steam loco motives in the half tunnel, half open line down into the center of New York tbe Nea iors S-.tral and New Haven roads were forced by the local govern nent to give up the steam and adopt electricity. The railroads did not at first take kindly to the enforced change. Today. with the great new terminal practically completed, with hundreds of suburban and distance trains running iu and out daily through the two decked tunnels, you will be told by the railway officials that steam operation into New York with present day trafiic would be i'm possible, and the nearest approach to satisfactory steam service would require real estate costing 50 times what electriication has cost
 Because it can get long trains iu motion quickly the electric locomo- tive can work them and of a terminal much more efficiently than a steam en- zine. But that Is not ths greatest diff ference in efficiency. The steam To- comotiye can run only limited dis tance without having it's fires pulled and an overhauling. The necessary getting about of the locomotive re- quires an addition to the trackage un- der the very best of conditions. Flee trifcation of a terminal that has reached It's maximum capacity with steam locomotives is said to double and even trebol its capacity. The steam locomotive has already given upt the contest la congested terminal situations.
 Whenever the growth of metropoli
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

July ......... ......-llTj 11Tz
 August ..... %. .....ll63 l16I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Notes Influencing the Day.

President Wilson is not backing the new tobacco plan.
 Reports show that in many sec. tions of the country trade Is more active than a. year ago.
 Belgium is seeking a Sl2o.000 900 loan from Paris bankers.
 Union Pacific dissolution plan does not call for sale of all of it's South ern Pacific stock at one time
 London bankers unite to prevent further forced liquidation.
 French bankers are to support the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Cotton

July ...-.,.. ...... ....- ..... 5S J-S September ..... .. .........5 59 I-E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

The action Of the market was not very encouraging. Yesterdays rally did not inspire much confidence ana volume Of buying showed no increase. Traders took advantage of tine small ally to sell more and prices a.
 through the list showed a slight de, cline. Local ooppers were in better demand with little change in prices Tightness of money the world oyz' and adyices of caution from the bank Ing interests are the largest factors at present in holding down the mar ket and until this situation is re. Eeved we cannot hope for any ex' tended rally. -
 In Bisbee curb list Denn sold at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Wheat
corn

uly ..-......... .... ...-.... 90 0-S
 eplember ..... ...-. ......- SO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Boston

Adventure ..... ............. 11-2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

3-4, Warren 6 5-S, Cornelia BIO and Saginaw quoted 7-s bid. Market com paratiyely dull. Metal I5 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
METAL REPORT.

NEW YORK, June 7-Metal. mar kets dull as usual Saturday, copper nominal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
|. J. OVERLOOK.

Photographic Market Letter from Paine 6 Webber Co, Boston, for yes teTday. .....