davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-05
MORE BOMBS DROPPED ON
PARIS.

Paris, Sept. 4.-Another Ger
man aviator flew over Paris
and dropped bombs on the
city. French aviators went in
pursuit, but the German sue
cessfully made his escape. The
entire underside of his aero
plane was armored and the
rifle fire from the forts and the
Eiffel tower made no impress
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-05

One-third of the clerks in the Uni
ted States are women. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-05
School Supplies
The Children's Store

What they need for school they'll find here The old
er school boys and girls will also find this convenient place
Ito fill their school needs Just remind you we'll repeat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
STANLEY Is WELL PLEASED
Chairman of Steel Trust Probe Hears
Presidents Message.

Washington, Jan. 17-President vii.
son discussed with the cabinet the
completed draft of the message he
will deliver next week to congress on
the trust question The president also
spent an hour with Representative
Stanley, chairman of the committee
which investigated the United States
Steel corporation.
Mr. Stanley said afterward that he
concurred in every line of the message
and added what particularly pleased
him was that the president outlined
the general principles to be dealt with
leaving the details and specific meas
ures to be worked out by congress.
Although altering the Sherman law
in no way specific additions in one
sense or another are contemplated to
eliminate any uncertainty of interpre.
tations.
Those who know what the president
had in mind with reference to an in
terstate trade commission said that
one of its chief merits would be in
its powers of publicity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FLOOD REFUGEES
RETURN To HOMES
High Water Caused by Burst
ing Dam ReCedes.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 17.-Reas-
sured that the worst of the flood
which swept down the Stony Creek
and Upper Potomac valleys as a re-
suit of the breaking of the great dam
of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company at Dobbin, w. Va, is over,
the hundreds of refugees who fed to
the hills upon the first warning be-
gan to return to their homes.
Although thousands of persons were
imperilled no lives were lost so far
as has been ascertained. There were,
however, reports of many thrilling
rescues.
1t probably will be several days be-
fore anything like an accurate esti.
mate of the damage to property can
be obtained but officials here fix ii
at about 100000.
The telegraph operator at Schell is
being lauded as a hero. He stuck to
his post until he heard the noise of
the onrushing waters, flashing a
warning in all directions. He turned
up safe at Cumberland later in the
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
HELD UNDER BOND OF $500
Twenty-one Indicted Union Men Ar
raIgned at Calumet.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 17.-Twenty-
one of the thirty-nine officials of the
Western Federation of Miners indict-
ed Thursday by the Houghton county
grand jury for alleged conspiracy in
connection with the copper miners
strike, have been arrested.
All were taken before County Com
missioner Rounevaar and bail was
fixed at $500 each.
The grand jury continued its de-
liberauons None of the indictments
returned Thursday. except that against
the federation officials, have been
made public.
1t was stated on reliable authority
that no attempt will be made by the
Houghton county officials to secure
the extradition of the indicted fedora
tion members who are outside the
state The charges will be ignored If
the men remain away from the strike
district, it was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
WITHOUT SERIOUS MISHAP
Three Hundred Passengers Taken Of
Stranded Steamer.

San Francisco, Jan 17.-Nearly
800 passengers of the Northwestern
Pacific steamer Tiburon, which went
ashore near Fort Mcdowell on Angel
island, were rescued by tugs and life-
boats and the captain wirelessed to
shore that he believed the vessel
could be fioated without having suf.
fered serious damage.
A dense fog shrouded the bay and
there were several mishaps of minor
nature. The Yurbo Buena and Fire
wood, ferry steamers, carrying sew
eral hundred passengers, narrowly
escaped headon collision. barely graz
ing each other.
The pilot boat Pathfinder ran
ashore near Fort Point an hour after
the Tiburon struck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
OLD AGREEMENT NEAR END
wage Scale of Soft Coal Miners to Be
Read justed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-Resolu-
tions to be presented at next week 3
United Mine Workers convention
we're being prepared in advance by a
committee.
The committee discussed a resolu-
tion adopted by the interstate joint
conference of miners and operators
Thursday recommending no suspen.
sion of work in the Central soft coal
fields April /. 1t is possible that next
weeks convention may take an oppo
site view of the proposal to continue
work pending negotiations beginning
Feb. at Philadelphia for a new two
years agreement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
GENERAL VILLA
OUTLINES PLAN
Hopes to Strike Final Blow
to Huerta Regime.
TO JOIN CARRANzA FORCE
Declares Army That Will March
Against Mexico City Will Be the
Largest Unified Body of Rebels
Ever Assembled In Mexico.


Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. 17.-Definite
announcement was made by General
Francisco Villa that he will enter the
Central and Southern states of Mex
leo with a rebel army of $4,000 sol.
diers.
He will attempt to join forces with
General Carranza at Guadalajara.
where an army of $4,000 or more will
begin a march toward Mexico City.
I'VE will strike a blow which the
Huerta government will be unable to
withstand" said General Villa, after
he had been in communication by
telegraph with General Carranza, who
is in Sinaloa state.
He said he had been informed that
General Carranza could muster 10000
men and that his own army was be-
ing increased daily. On the south
ward march he and General Carranza,
he said, would command the largest
rebel force ever assembled in Mex
leo.
General Villa brought here as re.
suit of his victory at Ojinaga 5000
rifles, twelve cannon and seven rapid
fire guns captured from the federals
Groups of deserters from the Huer
tiastas are treating for amnesty ana
wish to join in the movement south
General Villa said.
The Huertisatas have burned all the
bridges between Bermojillo and Tor
reon and have retired to that place af
ter having been defeated by Urbina
near Mapimi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
PEARLS TAKEN FOR PILLS
Gems Worth 100000 Mistaken for
Headache Cure.

Warsaw, Russia, Jan. 17.-Mr.
Scheibler, one of the greatest spin
ming mill owners in this district, was
given three black pearls, valued at
100000, by his wife as a birthday pres
ent. She placed them on a.table be-
side his bed in order that his discov-
cry of them might be a surprise.
Scheibler retired without noticing
them. During the night he awoke
with a headache and in the darkness
reached out for some of the pills he
always kept on the table. He took
three and went back to sleep.
In the morning Mrs. Scheibler asked
her husband how he liked his gift.
Then it was discovered that he had
taken the pearls instead of the pills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
PLANS POLITICAL MACHINE
Woman Becomes Chairman of Colo.
RADIO Democratic Committee.

Denver, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Gertrude A.
Lee, who became chairman of the
Democratic state committee of Colo
RADIO because of the resignation of
Chairman George t. Bradley, is a ma
chine politician, according to her dec
laration.
According to her views machine
impregnable and unassailable-is the
only factor which can assure party
success. Therefore she is planning
tc build in Colorado one of the great
est political machines of the country.
"By a machine" she declared, Il do
not mean a corrupt body, but an or
ganization pure in principle and GER
tain in purpose. | am opposed to
steam roller methods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; cnapped hands and lips. chill.
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen s
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin diseas-
es, itching eczema, letter, piles, etc.
25c. A druggists or by mail Fl. T.
Bucken & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
THOUSANDS GET MORE PAY
Boston Car Mems Demands Settled by
Arbitration.

Boston, Jan. 17.-lncreased wages
for many of the $40 employees of the
Boston Elevated Railway company are
provided for in the report of the ar
bitration committee which had under
consideration for six months the
grievances presented by the car mems
union.
The advance awarded varies from
q fraction of a cent an hour to IL per
cent of the weekly wages.
Both sides had agreed to abide by
the decision for at least one year.
The men expressed satisfaction with
the award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
POSTAL EMPLOYEES INDICTED
Three Duluth Men Charged With
Embezzlinu Government Funds.

Duluth, Jan. 17.-Six true bills were
returned by the federal grand jury.
Three were against employees of the
Duluth postoffice. The men were ar
rested some time ago. They are
Gustav Lundgrun, Arthur p. Young
and Fred C. Hanson. Lundgrun is
charged with embezzling $500 from
the postoffice, Young with embezzling
about 5000, and Hanson was indicted
on the same charge, due to an al
legged shortage in his accounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Consideration of the question of
admitting Harry K. Thaw, slayer of
Stanford White, to bail in the United
States district court was postponed
until the general habeas corpus hear
ing is held, in an order issued by
Judge Edgar A. Aldrich at Concord,
n Fl.
The order is a distinct defeat for
the Thaw attorneys, who believed the
fugitive would be admitted to bail
within a week.
An extension of twenty days in
which to file their brief in the main
case was granted Thaws counsel by
Judge Aldrich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Colds To Be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that com.
mon colds should be treated promptly.
If there is sneezing and chilliness with
hoarseness tickling throat and cough
ing. begin promptly the use of Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. /,
is effective. pleasant to take, checks
. cold. and stops the cough which caus
es loss of sleep and lowers the vital
resistance. For sale by all druggists
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Killed at Girls Request.

Summerville, N. j.. Jan. 17.-Paul
Carl, in jail here in connection with
the mysterious shooting more than
two years ago of Monroe F. Ellis
wealthy president Of the New Jersey
State Lumber association. confessed
according to announcement made by
a private detective agency. that he had
shot Ellis at the behest of girl. The
woman's name was withheld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
REFORM PLAN IN DOMINGO
Business Conditions in Republic Show
Improvement.

San Domingo, Dominican Republic
Jan. IA plan of economic reform
submitted to congress by the govern
ment was well received in the senate
but found some opposition in the low
er house.
Business is improving throughout
the republic, although the lack OF
funds causes the economic situation
to remain in a somewhat critical con
dition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Railroad Detective Killed.

Sandusky, o., Jan. 17.-Moses
Price, aged forty-five years, of Lorain.
Lake Shore railroad detective. was
shot and killed here by car thieves.
whom he was arresting while they
we're breaking into = car In the yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
HOLD IMMIGRATION HEARING
Wilson to Follow Precedent Set by
Taft and Cleveland.

Washington, Jan. 17.-President
Wilson will give public hearing on
the immigration bill when 1t gets out
of congress and comes before him
for signature.
Presidents Cleveland and Taft gave
such hearings and it was after one
that Mr.. Taft vetoed the last immi-
grafton bill, proposing among other
things a literary test
Many provisions of the pending
measure are being hotly contested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

CARRIED SEVENTEEN MEN
III Fated Craft Was Engaged in Ex-
ercises With a Number of Her Sis
ter Ships and Failed to Return to
Surface When Maneuvcrs Were
Brought to an End.

Plymouth, Eng, Jan. 1.-THE Brit
ish submarine "A Z" foundered off
here and the authorities say there is
little hope of her crew being saved.
The submarine was engaged in ex-
ercises in the sound with a number
of her sister vessels. She failed to
come to the surface with the other
boats when the maneuvers were
brought to an end.
The "A z" lies at the bottom OF
Cawsand bay on the western shore OF
Plymouth sound, and has been Sc
long below that naval experts believe
the fate of her crew of twelve officers
and men must be sealed
Two other vessels of exactly the
same type have met with disaster
the "A 5" at Queenstown in 1905
with loss of four lives, and the "A
8" at Plymouth in 1906, with a death
list of fifteen.
The submarine was executing div
ing maneuyers with the rest of the
first flotilla stationed here, consisting
of the "A T." "A s" and "A g."
When the other boats rose to the
surface, the absence of the "A u was
noticed. Signals were at once made
to Plymouth and Deyonport and these
brought the depot ship Onyx and
several salvage steamers to the scene
at full speed.
The salvage vessels made speedy
efforts to grapple the submarine
whose approximate whereabouts was
indicated by bubbles rising to the
surface.
1t is understood that several addi
tional men were undergoing instruc
tions and it is believed that the tota
of those on board reached seventeen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
TWO NAVAL RESERVES KILLED
Found Dead In Hotel Room Wit
Bullet Holes in Temples.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-TWO men, wear
ing the uniforms of United States nav
al reserves, were found dead with bull
let holes in their temples in a room in
q downtown hotel.
Papers in their uniforms indicted
they were Earl Bostwick of Fort
Dodge, Ia, and K. A. Buchanan, both
attached to the training station at
Lake Bluff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Two Firsmen Die in Blaze.

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 1.-two firemen,
John Leonard and Walter Morrill,,
were killed by falling wall while
fighting fire that destroyed the Ban
gor opera house. Four other injured
firemen were expected to recover.
The loss was above 500 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Industrial Peace HEARING.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE federal
commission on industrial relations
opened hearing here in an effort to
promote permanent working agree
ments between the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers association and
its employees. numbering about 2s,00o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
QUAKER STATE SOLON DEAD

Former Legislator and Prominent
Politician Succumbs.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-John s. Fish.
er Of Indiana, Pa, a former state SEN
ator and well known in politics
throughout Pennsylvania, died from
pneumonia. He was forty-six years
old.
Mr.. Fisher was chairman of the
capitol investigation commission
which resulted in the Imprisonment OF
a number of state officials in connec
tion with alleged frauds committed In
the furnishing OF the state building
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
VICTORY GAINED
BY GOVERNMENT
South African Strikers Re.
turn to Work.
MARTIAL LAW STILL RULES

iron Hand Of General Louis Botha, the
Premier, Shown in the Arrest of
Union Men for Holding Meeting in
Contravention of Military ResuIa.
tions Now in Effect.
Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Jan. 17.-Dispatches from all parts of
the Union report that the strikers are
returning to work and that victory
has been won by the government In
the struggle with the Federation of
Trades.
The iron hand of the premier, Gen.
eral Louis Botha, was still in evidence
at Johannesburg, where sixty-two
members of the Typographical union
were arrested while meeting. The
charge against them was contraven.
tion of the provisions of martial law.
The men had just passed a resolution
to resume work
At the Salt River railroad work.
shops, just outside Cape Town, all
the men have returned their leaders
having declared the strike ended.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

Dr. w. H. Bucker left yesterday
 morning for Albuquerque on receiving news of the death of Dr. Whiteside Dr. Butcher had just returned home a few days ago after placing Dr. White side in the hospital at Albuquerque, where it was thought the dry climate would help him.
 Last Sunday morning Walter Myer, Ross H. Blakely, Abert Hoffman, Paul George and Anson H. Smith, with M. G. Wagner as chauffer, left Kingman by auto for Prescott, where they had been called as witnesses and jurors before the U. s. Court.
 The many whiskey selling cases that were sent to the U. S. Court, at Pres colt, have been disposed of, the whole number having plead guilty and were given sentences of from sixty days to one year. Jack Reeves getting the latter sentence, having stated to the court that he had been doing a general traffic in the liquor business while in Kingman. He preferably took one year in the Atlanta, Georgia, penitentiary to six months in the Yavapai county jail Mack Tokespeta was indicted on charge of burglary and his trial was on Thursday last. the Jury finding him guilty. Ross H. Blakely defended the Indian. He was accused of burglarizing room at the Truxton Canyon Indian School, steal ing horn therefrom. Yesterday three Indians of the Navaho tribe were under trial on a charge of mur- derlng a medicine man on the reserva- tion some months ago. The many jurors and witnesses from Mohave county are anxious to get home again, but it is doubtful If the Indian cause will be completed this weeK.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Cattle Growers Association
 Appeal to Washington

The following resolution which was adopted by the Mohave County Cattle Growers Association was forwarded to Hon. Carl Hayden at Washington, D. C.:
 At special meeting of the Mohave County Cattle Growers Association. held at Kinernan, Arizona, Feb. 18th, 1914, the following resolution was un- animously adopted by the members present: Resolved. that referring to H. R. 10539. bill for the improve ment of grazing on public lands of the United States, that telegram be sent to each of our representatives in Con- gress respectfully calling attention to page two of said proposed bill. con- mencing at line ten, where it states, "giving preference when practicable to homesteaders ard prescott occupants of the range who own improved ranches, or who have provided water for live stock and so forth," we suggest that the words "when practicable" be stricken out in line eleven, as we ap. prehend that it might be construed to work a hardship in our locality, whore every alternate section of land is rail road land through virtue of a grant, and we would respectfully request that you oppose that section of the bill if you think it does not amply protect the homesteader and small cattle man. Knowing as you do that our conditions here are different to other sections, and having confidence that you will protect our interests through your legal ability, we respectfully submit the above recommendations, and we will ever pray.
 GEO. A. BONELLI, President.
 l.. M. TEALE, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Call tor Election of
 Educational Board

On Saturday, March 2S, 1914, an election will be held at the School House. in each School District of Mo- have County, Arizona. for the purpose of electag a Board of Education con- sistny of five mem bers. three of whom shall be residents of Kingman School District No. 4, the other two from the remaining territory of the County Union High School District.
 No trustee of any School District is eligible to serve as d member of the Board of Education. Said Election shall be conducted in the manner pre-. ,cribed for the election of School Trus- tees. Ballots shall be arranged as follows:
 One Membe for term of five years. One Mem Der for term of four years. One Member for term of three years. One Member for term of two years. One Mem Der for term of one year.
 It shall be the duty of the Election Officers to report the result to the County Superintendent of Schools.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 County Superintendent of Schools Kingman, Arizona, March 7th. 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Yucca Organizes Ball Team

A private letter was received at this office yesterday conveying the news that a strong baseball team had been picked out among the boys at Yucca and Copperville, and that they would play the Kingman team on Sunday, March 18th. The writer also intimates that they will "bring home the bacon." So it is up to the kingman boys to get busy and keep this bacon at home.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Death of pr. J. R. Whiteside.

Dr.. John R. Whiteside is dead at the age of 65 years. He passed away at Albuquerque yesterday morning after an illness extending over nearly six months. Dr.. Whiteside practiced medicine and run drugstore at Chlor. idle for several years and later moved to Kingman where he continued to practice his profession. He was a prominent figure in state and county politics for many years and represent ed this county as State Senator. Dr. Whiteside was a man of strong per sonality and he had many warm friends in north W estern Arizona. For the past two years he has been an active spirit in all matters touching good roads, and in fact was always foremost as public spirited citizen. We un- derstand he died from tuberculosis. a disease which has rapidly developed in his case within the past few months. He was member of the Masonic or der at Flagstaff aud the funeral serv- ices will probably be conducted by that order. Services will be held in Elks Hall next Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

Mrs. c. Whitlow has returned from Kansas, where she was called several weeks ago by the death of her father. Her mother returned home with her. Mir. and Mrs. Whitlow will leave this coming week for the desert country where MT. Whitlow will act as agent for some small station on the railroad.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

Liberal commission and salary to look after our business in your com munity. Interesting, dignified, health ful work. International Magazine company, ll9 w. 4lst. St., New York City.