davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Knocked uneonse,ou. BY Thugs.

Knocked Unconscious BY Thuaa
Minneapolis. March 20.-Lying %
hts face. unconscious, battered and
bruised. John Snyder. = resident Of
Fergus Falls. was found yesterday By
Patrolman c. ID. Grunewald IN tia
middle of the street It Dupont ave
nue. north and Fourth avenuo north
Snyder, who is 50 years old, was ct.
tackled and robbed Of $S5 and had
been unconscious for two hours and .
hak, according to the story told 1t
police headquarters vhaa SHE to tan
ooherently.
II was on my way from Fsrxus
Falls to visit friends In Marshalltovn,
Iowa." he said, land had been dinina
In a restaurant late Tuesday night.
I was on my way back to q hoteg
when suddenly felt viossnt blow
on the back Of the head. Afbef that
I, knew nothing until I w1s rsvtvo6
BY the policeman."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Cold, Wind and Snow Come.

Minneapolis. March 20.-A cold
wave, driven in by snowstorm rid.
ing on high wind. swept over Mime.
sofa the Dakotas, Montana and cen.
trail Kansas Wednesday, turning q fc~n.
taste Of spring back to winter. Il
did much damage in some sections
and in some parts Of the Northwest
tied up traffic. In Minneapolis the
storm was accompanied by a drop of
36 degrees in temperature within IL
hours. The mercury showed. Is de.
grees above zero at o'clock this
morning against 81 above at / .. m.
Wednesday,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
CONSTANTINE IS To
TAKE OATH At ONCE
GREciAN CHAMBER OF Deputies
ACcLAIMS NEW RULER
WITH CHEERS.
QUEEN GOES TO soLoNlkI
She and Members Of Royal Family
Leave-Assassin, Held in Close
Confinement, Refuses to Talk
Much.

Athens, March 90 Constantine win
take the oath as king of the Hellenes
at once. He has Just arrived at Athens
today.
The hope is expressed that the king
will be proclaimed as Constantine XII,
the last Byzantine emperor having
been Constantine NJ.
Deputies are Summoned.
The chamber of deputies has been
summoned to take the oath of fealty
to the new king. after which the min
istry will resign.
Messages of coincidence and sympa
thy for the royal family. the Greel
government and the Greek nation
poured into the capital all day. Til.
first message from the head of ma
ton received by Queen Olga came
from President Wilson
All Greece mourns the death Of
sovereign who had done so much, par
ticularly during the last year. to ad
vance the prestige Of the nation. En-
blems of sorrow are displayed on all
sides, and manifestations of grief arr
even more marked among the poo,
than among those OF the highel
classes.
Acclaim Constantine Loyalty.
Premier Venizelos. after eulogizins
King George for his great service
during his long reign, asked the cham
Der Of deputies to acclaim Constan
tine king. to which the deputies ro
sponded with cheers.
In his first message to the GreeA
army. King Constantine. from the fort
ress of Janina. promised that he would
ever concentrate all his efforts to hie
land and sea forces, to which war had
lndissolubly bound him.
Queen Olga. accompanied by several
members of the royal family. is now
On her way to Saloniki. She suffered
greatly from the shock of the an
uouncemcnt Of the kings taking off,
but before her departure showed that
resolution which had actuated her SC
early in the war in going TO the field
10 care for the wounded.
Called National Martyr.
The leaders of the parliamentary op
position afterwards paid tributes to
The late king, one deputy describing
him as "That national martyr who has
fallen at his post while guarding the
interest of the nation"
The chamber of deputies decided to
90 in mourning for six months. The
body Of the king will be brought to
Athens and inferred in the mauso
Ieum which he had constructed Oh
one OF the hills at Tato, where he
was accustomed to spend the summer
Assassin Talks Little.
Salonika.--AlekO Schinas. the as.
zassin of King George, is still held
in close confinement. At various pc.
Rods throughout the night he was
forced to undergo an examination, but
without cliciting any facts to show
that other persons were implicated in
the crime.
Dance Go Into Mourning.
Copenhagen.-The Danish court will
aave period of eight weeks mourn
Ing for the late King George Of Greece
The officers and men Of the navy will
wear mourning crepe for fortnight
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
FIVE KILLED; TWELVE HURT
Expsosaon at Canning Plsne h Med
lclps Hat 10 Fstal

Medicine Hat. Alta. March TO-
Five persons were killed and IL In,
jured. some probably fatally. in an az.
plosion which wrecked the plant OF the
Malcolm Canning company hero. A
small fire. which broke out while
plumbers were repairing a broken gas
main in the building. caused the OK.
plosion.
The dead are: J. Brier, gas inspec.
tor; William Stewart. laborer; John
Rimmer. fireman; Harry Green. q
spectator, and an unidentified man.
Several nremen are among the in.
tured who were placed In hospital,
The building. three.story structure,
was unroofed and practically reduced
to mass Of debris by the explosion.
Several persons received their injuries
BY being struck With flying brick.
Only few persons were in the
building at the time OF the explosion
and It is believed there are not more
than one or two bodies yet beneath the
wreckase. The bodies Of the known
dead have been recovered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
To Give Boy Scouts Medals.

Washington. March 2O.--As an an
probation OF their work in protecting
the marching women from the crowds
that threatened the suffrage parade
March 3, the boy scouts are to be
decorated with medals by the women
II the national suffrage organization
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Kahn Eoters Not Guilty Plea,

Minnewaukan, N. D.. March co.
Shell Kahn, Of St. Paul, entered 8
plea Of not guilty to the charge OF
numbering Abrulla Hassan, also of st.
Paul. He was arraigned but asked
the statutory time In which, to make
his plea. It is expected that Kalm's
case will be reached at once. Kahn
will make his fight for liberty on the
plea of self defense.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22

Indictment Against Sullivan Quashed
New York. March 2O.--The indict.
ment against Jack Sullivan, king OF
the newboys," charging him with com
plicity in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. the "squealing gambler
was dismissed for lack Of evidence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Third Time In Six Wee1re.

ThtFo Time IN SIX W0056
Minneapolis, March 20.-Soo Llna
passenger train No. I, eastbound, Wa
wrecked for the third time within SIX
weeks at North St. Paul Wednesday
night. 1t ran into an open switch
shortly after 10 O'Clock. The locomo.
tive left the rails and partly buried
itself In the mud, the mail car was
derailed, and passengers shaken un
The engine crew jumped No one
was injured. The train was travelling
at about 20 miles an hour when the
crash came. Passengers were piled
up in the cars, windows were broken,
and one trainman was thrown several
feet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22

Chicago Publisher 10 ~.
New York. March 20.-H. H. Kohl
saat, publisher Of the Chicago Inter.
Ocean, is Ill at the Holland house
here Of hemorrhage Of the brain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22

General ]. II. Kidd Succumbs.
Ionia, Mich. March 20.--Gcneral J
II. Kidd, Civil war veteran. and In
dian fighter, is dead at his home here
after long illness. He succeeded
General Custer in command
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-22
Huerta Signs Amnesty ei,I.

Huerta Signs Amnesty eili.
Mexico City, March 20.-The am.
nesty measure has Just been signed
by President Huerta,. and telegraphed
to the governors of all the states for
proclamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

county. Arizona. and are the follow ing. to wit: The Nellie, Book 23, page 379; the Bostcn. Book 23, page 3S0: the Franklin. Took 23 page 3S1; the Rhode Island, Book 23, page 3S2: the Blllie, Book 23, page 3S4; the Joker, Book g. page 3S5; the Han cock Hill. Book g, page 3S6; the Libbie, Book g, page 3s7; the Fri Mountain, Book 23. page 3SS; the Rhoda Book g. page 3S9; the Linden, Book 23, page 39o; the Central, Book g. page 391; the Copper Range, Book 20, page 392; the Houghton Hill, Book g, page 393; the Baltic, Book 24, page 535 The book above re- ferred to being the book of Records of Mines and the page of said Book of Records of Mines in which the or iginal location notice of each of said claims is respectively recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona.
 THOMAS HODGES,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
GOLD FINDS
 NEAR DUNCAN
Steeple Rock District Said to be Very Rich in Yellow Metal-Rush is On-Local Man Interested.

John Campbell, who is giving the most of his attention to the promo ton of a promising land enterprise near Yuma, has received word at his office in this city of the making of an important gold strike in the Apache Box mine, about 20 miles east of Duncan and just across the line in Grant county, New Mexico. MT, Campbell is particularly interested in the news for the reason that he owns third interest in the Apache Box.
 His information is of general in- teTest among mining people. for the reason that late finds of gold in the Apache Box. the Twin Peaks mine and at other properties in the Steeple Rock mining district, headquarters for which are in Duncan, have create l a good deal of excitement and some thing of a rush into the Steeple Rock. The possibilities Of the district are so enthusiastically viewed at Duncan that the Arizonian, published at Dun can, declares that the Steeple Rock district will prove one of the greatest gold districts ever brought into pro ductiou.
 Mr. Campbell stated yesterday that. while this expression on the part cf the Duncan publication might be a little stronger than development to date warrants. the fact is that some remarkably rich ore has been opened in the Apache Box and also in it's neighbor. the Twin Peaks. The showing in the Apache Box is so good that a deal, it is understood. has practically been closed under which it will be taken over by strong mining interests which have had en- gineers on the ground and conducted thorough investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Madigan, and 10 James T. Elliot, administrator of the estate of John Hodges, deceased, and the heirs of said John Hodges, and the success sors in interest and assigns of each of you:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned, Thomas Hodges. who Is now, and at all the times herein men tionef was your co-owner in the min ing claims hereinafter described, did, during each Of the years 1908, 1909. 1910, 1911 and 1912, perform and cause to be performed on each of said claims, one hundred dollars worth of work in accordance with the requirements of Section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, for the annual assessment work on said claims during the periods and for the years mentioned; and that unless yo1 shall, not later than at the expi- ration of ninety days after the full publication hereof (the first publica- ton being had on the 23rd day of April is13) contribute to the under signed your proportion of amounts of such expenditures. being to wit: on the part of said John Madigan. or successors in interest the proportion of one fourth of said sums so ex- pended on each Of said claims, to wit: s25.00 for each of said years, and on the part of the administrator and heirs and successors in interest of said John Hodges. deceased, a like sum and proportion for each of said claims for each of said years that the estate of you as co-owners in the claim or claims upon which you or any of you shall fail or refuse to make such contribution will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, who has made the said re- quired expenditures. Said claims are lode mining claims situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
TAXATION ROW IN
 NAVAJO COUNT

PHOENIX, June 17.-Navajo coun- tvs board of supervisors does not agree with the state tax commission but this does not affect the commis. sion. 4 sharp order has been issued to the supervisors to assess stocks Of merchandise at their full value and to leave railroad land grant valuations just as they were returned by the county assessor.
 When Commissioner P. J. Miller ar rived in Holbrook the county seat of Navajo, last Friday he found that the supervisors who were supposed to sit as a board of equalization from June 2 to June 10. had quit and gone home. Moreover. they had reduced by g per cent the valuations placed by the assessors on stocks of mer. chandise. The assessor had assessed the merchandise at it's actual value under an order of the commission Moreover, Commissioner Miller heard that two members of the board were disposed to reduce the Santa Fe land grant valuations to where they were last year.
 Miller immediately ordered the super visors. ]. E. Richards, Barnett Stiles and E. T. Hatch, to go into session again as equalizers and remain in ses- sion till June IS for the purpose or hearing any complaints. He also or dered them to restore the merchandise valuations to where they were placed by the assessor and directed that they do not disturb the assessors vaiua' tions of railroad lands,
 Richards and Hatch told Miller that they intended to insert in the minutes of the board a statement that they dio not believe the valuations mentioned to be proper. Miller told them that there was not the slightest objection to their doing so All that the com mission wanted was for the property in the entire state to be assessed the same. and no exception could be made for Navajo county. Supervisor Stiles agreed with the stand of the commits sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
SCHOOL LANDS
 LEASES STAND
Statement Concerning Those In Cochise County Believ- ed Good for Two Years More - New Permit Law.

TOMBSTONE. June 17.-The fol- lowing is in the hands of Clerk A. c. Karger of the board of supervisors, from the state land commissions:
 Dear Sir:---
 Receipt of your letter of the 9th inst is hereby acknowledged.
 We beg to advise that laws were enacted by the legislature, providing for the continuing of the present school land permits, for such period as might be designated by the state land commission. which in all prob. ability will be for two years, or until March l5, 1915; and for the leasing Of school sections and 32 and those of 16 and 36 not previously held un' der lease. However, the necessary rules. regulations and forms for the carying out of these laws have not yet been prepared. AS soon as this can be done we will be glad to send yOT supply of same with full intorta- ton as to the procedure. It will not be necessary for the present perIni- tees to take any action with regard to the renewing of their eases until they are supplied with blanks and in- structions by this commission, inas- much as their rights are fully protect ed by the permits they are now hold. ing.
 Should you desire any future infor- nation at this time. kindly advise
 Very truly yours,
 STATE LAND COMMISSION.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
MARKET DULL
 BUT HIGHER
Bears Beat it to Cover on Slight Movement-Foreign Opinion, However, IS Weak Outlook Still Wobbly.

NEW YORK, June 17.-An uncer tain course was followed by the stock market which was dull to staFnation much of the time The close found many representative stocks we'll above yesterdays close. although below the high of the session The slump yes. terday was apparently discourageing to foreign holders who sold freely to. day.
 In spite of pressure from abroad ana renewed selling by traders who sought 10 extend yesterdays decline. the market quiclxly rallied from the open ing break. suggesting that short inter. ests had been largely extended.
 Decline induced no further Iquida- tion and bear traders, finding the market moving against them covered Reading was in specially good demand The Hartman shares were helped by reports that the dissolution plan satis. he'd all parties.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, S1 Al 900
 Boston stock sxcnanses were closed yesterday on account of the celebration of Bunker Hill day. The quotations below are those of the close on Monday, which will rule a. the opening this morning:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
COTTON

July ... ... ...... .....l222
 August ...... .. 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
INTEREST IS
 AWAKENED
jjSociability" Runs and Phoe- nix-El Paso Race Brings Borderland Route Promin- nently to front

The Sociability runs which are be- ing planned in every direction are cal culated to bring tho good roads ques- ton to the front again. The national highway matter. which has been some what in abeyance since tho Kansas City meeting, is again enlisting at. tention. The Phoenix-EI Paso and the Phoenix-San Diego runs, which are now being organized or agitatcd. are again bringing to the front the Border land route, the last link of the south. ern overland route which was dis carded at Kansas City by the Old Trails association for the northern route, which is not an "old trail"
 To the southern towns of this state the choice fthe southern route is vital matter 1t is only little less so to the central town Of Phoenix. This place, by reason of it's position and its relation to~the Roosevelt dam and the Roosevelt road with it's magnificent scenery, would attract a great deal of traffic from the northern route. bus it would profit more from the all-the-
 
 doubtedly be the best for us as well as for transcontinental tourists.
 We trust that an impetus will be given to it's construction and that an active influence will be exerted in con- gress for it's recognition It should be pointed out that this opening up of it to San Diego would bring the coun- try to what we may call the 3utomo- bile gate Of the Pacific coast, for from San Diego the magnificent point easily accessible.
 Moreover. a southern highway would be a recognition of the growth of San Diego and of the energy of it's citizens who are engaged in the magnificent enterprise of preparing an exposition which will bring the entire southwest into the gaze of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
WHEAT

July ... %. ...... co. 9l 1-2I September ..... ...... ....- 9l 34I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

Mir and Mrs. J. A. Seelye are in the city from Douglas, where Mir. Seelye is connected with the auditing depart ment of the Copper Queen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
Hancock Department
DEATH RATE
OVER AVERAGE
February Has Shown Wide vari-
atoms in Last IS Years

The death rate for February in
Hancock Will he well over the average.
according to the records on file in the
city clerks Office, the time for the i'll
ing of these reports stlll having a day
or two Ia run. So far fourteen deaths
have been reported and it is eXpecte
there VIII he more in IA day or so.
study of the death totals for Han
COCK for the last thirteen Februaries
shows that in that time 1870 deaths
have been recorded or an average of
10 deaths per month There have been
wide variation from this average. how
eyer the death list in one month hav-
ing risen as high as 10 and fallen as
low as two
The following table shows the fig
ures for the last thirteen years, FOR
which statistics are available. includ-
ing the number of persons who passed
away i'm Hancock in February of each
year;
1913, IA; 1912. -; 1911, 10; 1910. Il.
1909. 9; 1908, ~; 1907. A. 1906, II.
1905. Il; 1904. .; 1903 3, 1902. :
1901, =.
In February 1913, there were II
births. Last year in February there
were 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
PROVIDES FOR
FARM SCHOOLS
Senator James Has Bill Authoriz.
Ing Establishment

Senator w. Frank James will in
m the near future empowering the
different counties To establish county
agricultural schools. Such a school
can he established whenever the ma =
jority n the people so desire, the mat
ter To be submitted AT an election
called by the county board of super
visors whenever they are petitioned
ny 800 residents.
II the county board is so petitioned,
the election held and the measure ap.
proved by the people. the county board
shall spread one half the amount spec
flied IN the tax rolls, the other half
To he paid by the state. The county
shah not spend less than $4,000 on the
school nor more than $4,000.
After the school is established the
one-half of the cost of maintenance
The state will pay the other half.
\ state aricultural board is also to
he created to be composed Of the pres
ident of the state agricultural college
the superintendent of public instruc-
ion ana three practical farmers to be
appointed by the governor. This board
shall prescribe the course of instruc-
ton that the county schools will fol-
low, the course Ia include soil study
horticulture and plant life. animal life
on the farm. a system OF farm ac-
cOuntin and other similar subjects.
IT il is 80 desired, two counties may
unite and establish such Il school to-
egther for the use of the students of
the two counties. Senator James left
this afternoon for Lansing He en-
poets To introduce the bin at an early
session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
CITY PRIMARY THURSDAY.
Little Interest Shown in Hancock Pol
tics at Present.

The primary election for the nomi-
nation of candidates for the political
offices will be held Wednesday in
Hancock. Until after the primary
there will he little interest i'm Han
cock politics as the lack of opposition
makes 1t certain that the candidates
will all get the nominations they are
running tor.
The city fight this year, while he
tween the United City and Progressive
parties. which are new corners in the
political fights in Hancock, is sure tn
he Il hot one this year. The fight will
center over the water question largely.
the rest OF the policies advocated by
each party being more or less common
To both parties. The Progressive par
~ has not issued any platform yet,
but Is expected Ia do so in the near ru-
ture. while the United City party has
had its platform out for sometime.
The usual polling places will he used
for the election "Wednesday. they being
as follows:
First ward Hooking building
Second ward-City hall.
Third ward Holland building
Fourth ward.-Swedish hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
Hair Cuts to Cost More

Hair cuts in Escanaba will cost thir-
to action taken by the BARRIERS unior
the rate i'm all union shops in the city
will he boosted from twenty-five cents
This decision was reached after con
sideration of the matter for severa
months and after unions in other cit
les had taken similar steps. Follow
ing is the announcement issued To tn,
public: owing to the high cost al
living. we have been obliged to rails,
the price OF hair cutting to thirty-fiv,
cents. to take effect March |. Thank
ing YOU for your past patronage W,
remain. the members of BARRIERS un-
ion No. $40"