davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Z Gbih buo.
CHIHUAHUA 80. lti.

QethdH oeun Die Nertreter Der tremoen
Mdhte limb bier ebenlotuenlg TIRES
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noh III rettsu III, llulerm N0nle ae'
geniber bat iih Der Observation-Disclosures
Der @onitltutlounlliten. @err 8ensral
%lua. nit lsinsm Stabe %eiuquaritrt.
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IdnauiIie eth 8ett fanuteu. pdlSen ltb
isSt in ben Ssiteu Der g~efIohenen 0lerl'
fanerinnen uno rdfelu iih IN beren
pornehmeu Salons aui ben ~toItbaren
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ilber nit anlehen, tommt's Dor lple
lueun Iihs cine 2 d weineheeroe
int Salon oeS 8utsbeliserS bequem
maht. 9aS ueunt man bier 6 0
muuismus. Wer MIL. bolt Iih
beim 9berfommauoo cine Nnueilung.
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usbsrbriuaer 3eu9 gum Nnsleben uno
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mit9ebraht. Gr mdblt louieIe Nnjil9e
mie er nur faiien fam, 1T absr oiienbar
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iit nud] einsn aIetberihrant oaSu aus.
mne obenoroui leQt er ben ibm Sutoms
menoen Sad 0oIiee. ben er wobridelns
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@auner 9e9en Elm Stai9es ilberloBt.
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m~eiiunoen BIN ihon lebt polltanOlg
auS0eplunoert, oarunter 0duler. Die
Dor benz @iuSuoe 8iuaS Mertbe BON
iiber elmer DRilion Ieioe beberber9ten.
Sd weroe ndditer Gage mleoer in Die
Staten 9eben.
Sn San 6ranctsco.
San 6rancisro. Z. Gan.
@ir leben bier in Der &erbaunung
uuo marteu nuf Die MOslihteIt. mad
CHIHUAHUA surid Sutebren. Nusaeule'
len lino mir 3eutihe niht, 0leiee
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nier. Nohoem 8iad uno leine Ban'
bitten wohenlan9 ibr Mliitbheu an Gbi'
buobuo'S u%n9ladlider 8eoplteruns &C.
tublt babeu, lit leet, nad brleIlihcr
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tanilheu NoroenS 8ubs ein9etreten
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Qle 8elddite, oeren SubAber ausblel
ten. ioGen poaitdnolq ousuerfauit ba.
ben. Mie piel lie IN Banr ein9enOm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
SsItsratt. Ga grOff.. 9tA

0Ner nui 81, SrisaSihifs i'll Sihsrbsit
;u brlugeu- Dab uno @ut icGs man
i'm Stlt loiieu uuo nur oaS 2absu rst'
ten.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
HOLD REPORTER.
 CONTEMPT CHARGE
Newspaper Men Refused Pardon From President, Claimed Were Within
 Rights Refusing Testimony.

NEW YORK, March 9-The New York Tribune filed in the federal court here today answers on behalf of George Burdick, financial editor, and William I. Curtin, ship news re- porter, to the charge that they were guilty of contempt in refusing to dis close to the government the sources of information on which were based stories published in the Tribune last December relating to United States customs smuggling cases.
 Burdick and Curtin asked that the grand jury presentment be quashed on the ground that their refusal to answer was maintained through be- lief that to do so would tend to in criminate them.
 Broadly speaking. their contention has been that a reporter should not be required to divulge the source Of information given him in confidence. In the present case the government sought to learn where the leaks" if any existed. were at the customs house by which the Tribune obtained news material before certain snug, gling cases, notably that of former Representative Lucius N Littauer, reached the courts.
 Burdick and Curtin deny the right of the president of the United States to grant them full and unconditional pardons for alleged offenses for which they had not been convicted
 Federal counsel, in an effort to in duce the newspaper men to answer the grand jury's questions, had offer ed them such pardons. The respond ents set forth that for the president to attempt to do so lis unwarranted in law and contrary to the provisions of the constitution of the United States" and does not limit or abridge their rights and privileges in the premises
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
NO SESSION 0F
 THE U.S. SENATE
Held Saturday, So the Report of Rail- road conferees Was Not Ree-iv-
 ed-May be Opposition.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The United States Senate was not in ses- sion on Saturday and consequently could not receive the report of the Senate conference committee, which had adjusted the differences between the Chamberlain railroad bill as pass ed by the Senate and amended by the House.
 The report will be made today and although considerable opposition is expected the bill will not be fought unless the opponents of the measure should ascertain by poll they are now taking that they have possi- bility to beat the measure
 It is expected to use the amend ments made by the House as means of securing votes against the accept ance of the report by the upper House.
 Senators Jones and Chamberlain are confident that the report of the conference committee will be accept ed without much debate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
SOON DECIDE THE
 CANAL TOLL BILL
Leaders of the Lower House Agree to Vote on Measure During
 Week of March 23rd.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The leaders of the House Democrats stat od today that the House would vote on the Sims canal tolls bill some time during the week of March 23rd, and they predict that it will have no trou- ble passing the lower House. The Republican leaders have agreed to the date set
 The Republicans are preparing to make 9 stiff fight against the bill and hope to prevent its passage. Senator Root. however. in the upper House, will lead the fight for the repeal of the canal tolls, IS he was the, most active opponent of the bill enacted during the Taft administration. which exempted American coastwise ships from canal tolls.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
TRUSTS DISSOLVED
 SAYS W|CKERSAAM
Former Attorney General Speaks at Bar Association Meeting in
 New York.

NEW YORK, March 9-Former At torney General George Wickersham, who has just returned from trip around the world, was the speaker at the American Bar Association on Saturday night and in his address stated that the Standard Oil Trust and the American Tobacco Trust haG actually been dissolved Rockefeller had sold all of the stock he owned and all stock owned by the Standard Oil in the Waters-Pierce company, mi in all other oil competing con- runies.
 The American Tobacco Trust had disposed of it's ownership in the Un- ited Cigar Stores.
 The attorney general predicted that in time the government would allow the organization Of large trusts, but would carefully regulate them. He pointed out the fact that after the dissolution of the Oil and Tobacco trusts the prices had been advanced and greater profits and larger divi- dends had been made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
LONDON POLICE
 ARREST SYLVIA
Leader of Arson Squad Taken 'nta Custody After Hard Fight Witt:
 Her Supporters.

LONDON, March G.--The polio. C. this city yesterday arrested Sylvia Pankhurst. leader of the English she devils," and succeeded in placing her in jail in spite of the efforts of the militants who attempted to take her from the police officers The police were forced to use their clubs and many of the 4ttarking party will have sore heads. backs and shins as a re suit. The women fought for half an hour and many of them had almo.t all their clothes torn off in the fight.
 The arrest yesterday is the sixth time that Sylvia Penkhurst has been taken into custody by the police, who have heret ofore liberated her under the cat and mouse act when she is almost exhausted from the effects of self-infiicted fasting, better known as the hunger strike" and then rear rested when recovered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
NINE LEPERS CURED BY
 VACCINE IN LOUISIANA

|. NEW YORK, March 9.-Dr. Ralph Hopkins recently reported to the di- rcctors of the Louisiana leper colony that nine victims of leprosy had been discharged from the colony as per ctly cured. Scores of other cases under treatment have been greatly helped, he said, by a newly discov- cred vaccine from the bacteria of erysipelas. He also employs an oil to be taken internally, but some pa tients cannot assinlilate the oil.
 Dr. Hopkins some time ago discon- tinued tests of serum taken from horses and goats.' after they had been bitten. by poisonous reptiles because the patients developed severe ab- scesses. He said. however, the ser um beneated the patients otherwise. Tho pr. Hopkins cure will be given to recognized medical institutions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
BISHOP ROWE |S
 NOW IN SEATTLE
Speaks at Baptist Church to Large Gathering and Predicts Great
 Future for Alaska.

SEATTLE, March 9.--Bishop Rowe spoke last night at the Baptist church here and told of his experiences in the north and of his travels in Alas ka. One of the largest crowds ever gathered in the church building came to hear the famous Alaskan mission ary, who has made name for him. self by his wonderful work in the northland.
 The Bishop predicted that when Alaska is opened by the government railroad that the population of the territory would go forward by leaps and bounds and that in the course of time millions of American citizens would be living in the north.
 Bishop Rowe will leave for the north on one of the next boats and will commence his annual pilgrimage to the Arctic ocean.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
MANY DIE IN
 q. LOUIS FIRE
Caught in Upped Rooms of the Mis- souri Athletic Ciub-Some Jump
 and Are Saved.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.-The huge seven-story building occupied by the Missouri Athletic Club of this city, was burned last night and five members of the club were killed jump ing from windows to the street. Scores are missing and fifty are in the To- cal hospitals suffering from burns and injuries.
 The fire started in one of the rooms on the lower floor and soon spread, cutting off all avenue of escape for those who were in the building on the upper floors. Some ran to the win dows and jumped and were instant ly killed, while others waited for the life nets and then jumped and suffer ed only slight injuries.
 Bremen made some most spectacu- lar rescues, but the fire had such a start that when they arrived at the scene it was almost impossible to save those on the upper floors, except such as could reach a window and take the chance on the jump into the life nets.
 As soon as possible the firemen will try to recover the remains of those caught in the building and burned to death. A dozen streams of water are till playing on the ruins, which are too hot as yet to allow for any work Of recovery.
 The authorities will make thor ough investigation into the cause of the fire and the reasons for lack of fire escapes, which, had they been provided, would have allowed those "aught in upper rooms of the build ing to have escaped in safety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
BENNETT ESTATE
 |S ONLY $69,000
Nelson Bennett, Once Worth Millions, Leaves Small Estate-BuiIt
 Part of White Pass.

OLYMPIA, WaA., March s.-The estate of Nelson Bennett. the pioneer Alaska railroad builder and also build 1T cs many Of the largest railroad en- gineering jobs on the Pacific coast was valued today at $69.OOO.
 At one time Bennett was worth several million dollars but lost it in speculations. He was the owner of tho Tacoma Ledger at one time and lost heavily in that venture. He al so owned large tracts of land here Tn Tacoma and in Fairhaven but in tho last few years of his life he be- came involved and his finances were badly depleted.
 Bennett built 8 considerable DOT tion of the White Pass and Yukon railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
INVADE MEXICO
 RECOVER BODY Of American cattIeman Hung by the Federals at Hidalgo-eody is
 Brought to Texas.

LAREDO Tex, March 9.-A myster- ious party of men today brought the body of Clemente Vergaras, the wealthy American cattleman, who was hung by Mexican federal troops because he complained of t he steal ing of his cattle by federals, to this city. The party made dash for the city of Hidalgo, where the body had been buried and placed it on an automobile, rushed it to the border and brought it here. The body shows unmistakably that Vergaras was executed and was brutally beaten, many of the bones of his body were found broken.
 Colonel Alverez, commander Of the Mexican forces at Hidalgo, where Vergaras was killed, has all along maintained to United States Consul Garrett that the American ranchman was killed by bandits and that he was not executed by the Mexicans. The general maintained that the body shows that the American had been killed by rife shot and had not been hung.
 It was to disprove this that the party, believed to be American cow boys, made the dash to Hidalgo and recovered the body.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
GETS WIFE IN THE MAIL;
 CARY GIRLS ARE SCARCE

GARY, Ind, March s.-Andrew Baich, steel worker, called for his ;.:ail at the foreign department of inc First National bank today. He found Miss Mary Much. wearing a tag labeled Mail" and bearing his name and address. She explained that she had come to be married to him. Baich had told Chicago friends of the difficulty of finding wife in Gary and they pinned the tag to Miss Much's coat and placed "her on the train
 Baich sent her back to Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
NO PURITY SQUAD
 F0R MAYOR GILL
Mayor-eIect of Spirit City Says He Will Abolish the Vice Squad
 Immediately

SEATTLE, March 9-In state ment issued today by mayor-elect Gill the announcement was made that as soon as he was inaugurated the purity squad would be abolished. It is this squad which has caused so much dis cussion the past two years and many men have been arrested for flirting with women cops, who would throw out every inducement to men to talk to them and then they would pinch the offenders, besides which they in vaded every hotel in the city and ar rested any couple they might find to- gether who could not immediately procure marriage certificates.
 "The purity squad will cease to ex- ist." says Gill. the day I take off ce as mayor"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
MEXICAN MONEY
 |S VERY CHEAP
Four Mexican Dollars Purchased :sr One American Coin When Hucr-
 ta Says Will Start Mint.

MEXICO CITl, March 9.-Provis- ional President Huerta today an nounced that the government would coin silver dollars.
 The announcement was no sooner made than American dollars, which are largely used here as a medium of exchange, jumped to the unpret t. dent value of four Mexican dollars. The American money, exchanged Me for gold, are taken everywhere, but the Mexican dollar is now only ;al;"n for it's value as. bullion. ftt
 Huerta is determined to manuf ,c- turc more money and force the la' :a and merchants to accept it at its f',' s value.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
MARRIED WOMEN
 WORK CHEAPlY Washington Wage Commission Re- ports to Governor After
 Careful investigation.

OLYMPIA, March 9.--The state wage commission today reported that after careful investigation they had come to the conclusion that the labor of married women has great infiu- ence in depressing the wages paid for work These women, who are partially supported by husbands, can work for less than can a woman who 1s compelled to earn her entire liv- ing. and as a result the labor market is overstocked with cheap labor. e.ii
 The result, the commission declares, is 10 lower the rate of wages paid to men and women.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9.-ee-
 ause the conference committee chan0- ed the section of the Chamberlain Alaska railroad bill which provided that the president must purchase the existing lines of railroad in Alaska, Senator Cumnins, the author of the amendment, today held up the Alaska railroad bill and it's consideration was postponed until tomorrow. Senator
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
SEN. CUMm|NS DETERMINED GOVERNMENT
 MUST BUY ALL EXISTING RAILROADS
Held Up the Senate By Iowa Senatorend of Meas Over Until IuesdayBriow Also
 Fighting Measure Leasing Railroad Co.,

taken and they are using every effort to overcome the opposition to the bill. tt is feared that the active lob by here is determined that unless the existing roads in Alaska are purchased that the bill will be defeated if it can be accomplished. Several Democrat ic senators were in conference today with President Wilson and it is thought the president will take a hand in the muddIe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

Manager Finiccl has given Tod Date. 2 contract to cut logs for the Copper River Lumber company and the conn., pany mill will start up early in the spring, as the sales the past winter have been heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

Bristow will also fight the bill as re- ported because the provision he ad- vocated, that the Ala ska railroad sys- tenn owned by the government should be leased to the Panama Railroad company, the stock of which is own- ed by the government and which has successfully operated the government owned railroad across the lsthmus of Panama was struck out.
 Considerable opposition has devel-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

oped to the bill as amended by the conferees and it is expected that many senators who voted for the bill at its first passage will now fight it, partly because of the changes made in the bill and partly because of the efforts of the president to repeal the canal tolls bill, to which many senators are opposed.
 Aiaskans in the city are greatly worried at the new turn matters have
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

The storm of yesterday was only local according to the steamship men who reached here yesterday. Outside Of the bay the sun was shining Srieh1- ly and the sound was like mill pond.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09
MRS. OELRicHS LUCKY;
 BRIDGE YIELDS $4,0oo

PALM BEACH, Fla, Marcn B. is reported to have won $4,000 in one night at the beach club and $500 and. $70O on other nights t bridge. Hen winnings are said to be larger than those of any other woman here this season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

The Copper River Lumber compan, is shipping 5000 feet of lumber to the Cameron-Johnson mine. Manag-- CT Ethical is loading the shipment on lighter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-09

Mrs. Ira B. Hurd left on the boat last night for Cordova to join her husband, who IS on his way out from the Chisana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

Regular meeting Madison Chapter.
o. f. s.. Tuesday evening, May s. at
8 o'clock. Work in the degrees
Mrs. Minnie Torbert, w. M.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gjermund, twelve miles northwest,
a son.
Wanted. Dining room girl at
Jacks Restaurant.
Position wanted as ho~usekeeper.
or assist with work in Catholic fam
lily. Apply at this office.
What will you give for lots l and
2, block g., Town Prospector's First
addition, Evangelical church and
parsonage? Write j. E. Booth, RAJ
mona, S. ID.
For Sale. My residence property
located in Town Proprietor's Second
addition, on lots 10 and 20, in block
3, Madison, S. ID. Address all COM
munications to Geo. DruscheIl, Egan,
s. ID.
ID. +. Mackay departed Saturday
for Mt. Carroll, Ill, to call on his
brother, Dan Mackay, who is i'll.
Ed. Mcdonald was a morning pas
senger for Sioux City by the morning
train on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. f. O'Connell of
Ramona were through passengers
this morning, enroute to Omaha to
attend the wedding of a relative.
JOS. Derungs of Badus township
lost two line horses last week, killed
by lightning in a thunder storm. The
n r1fVnn1u fnu,,rDI anl NJ No.
ungs was paid $500 on his policy.
DR.. Daniels has secured reserva-
tions on the ship Cleveland of the
Hamburg line for a trip around the
world, the voyage to begin from New
York next January.
Yesterday was a great day for
fishing parties at the lakes, and thou
sands of perch were taken. Strings
averaged from twenty into the hun
dreds. The perch are especially fine
and large.
Here is a proposition. For 35
cents you can get a reserved seat at
the Normal auditorium Friday
night, May 8. The II. S. senior
class will present Miss Hobbs" a
four-act f~arce-comedy. You don't
want to miss il.
Miss Hobbs will be at the Normal
auditorium Friday night, May 8.
Miss Olga Andersen will be seen in
the title role. You cannot afford to
miss this entertainment at such a
low admission price.
The city commissioners will meet
this evening in regular monthly ses-
sion. The matter of licenses for the
sale of liquors at retail will come
before the commission. Five appli-
cations for licenses have been filed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
CHARLES NORTON
WHO DIED AT BOWMAN, n. ID.
BURIED IN GRACELAND GEM
ETERY, MADISON, TODAY.

The remains of the late Charles
Norton who died at Bowman, N D.,
Friday arrived in Madison by the
north train this morning. The fun
eral party was met at the depot by
the Odd Fellows lodge in regalia anC
escorted TO the NJ. f. church where
the funeral was held. Deceased was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton
of this city, born in Fillmore coun-
ty, Mimi, in 1875. The family
came to Madison in 1873 where they
have since resided, deceased growing
to manhood in this city. He was
for several years employed as clerk
in ID. McKinnon's store and his for
mer employer speaks of him in the
highest terms as a faithful employee.
About eight years ago, his health
becoming impaired with a tendency
toward tuberculosis, with his young
family he took up a homestead near
Bowman, N. D., where they have
since resided with occasional visits
to relatives in this city. For a time
he improved in health, but of late
there was a turn for the worse, death
intervening at the date above stated.
Deceased is survived by widow and
two children, a son and a daughter,
besides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norton, and brothers, John and
Fred. Burial In Graceland GENE
tpry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04
Eat at Jacks.

For Rent. Six modern housekeep-
ing rooms over Guy Harris meat mar
ket. Inquire of Frank Ryan.
Special sale on all carpenter tools,
two-foot lockwood rules 5 cents, at
Crist Rensch's, Saturday, May 2.
For Sale. Household furniture of
all kinds, at sol West Seventh
street.-Ed. Farnham,
Hon. j. H. Groce spent the day in
the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Birr, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
quart, a daughter.
Robt. Jones is confined to his
home and quite seriously i'll.
For Sale. Nin~e-passenger launch
fully equipped. First class shape
Guy Il. Hanson, jeweler.
Wanted to Rent. Modern cottage
of five or six rooms.-E. l.. Peck,
successor to Jos. Henkin, furniture
dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

where he will be checked out and
his successor, Thomas Taubman, a
democratic editor of Plankinton,
checked in. The Deadwood office,
which has served as Marshal Bull
ock's headquarters, will be retained
in charge of his head deputy, who is
TO be Lee Brooks, nov chief of po-
lice in Belle Fourche and well known
in democratic circles in the western
part of this state. Mr.. Brooks will
succeed John Bedding, the present
deputy here. Capt. Bullock for
many years has been a picturesque
figure in South Dakota politics. He
was forest supervisor here before
Roosevelt made him marshal and is
known as one of the leading Roose-
welt men in the state. Although
serving under Taft, he bolted the ad-
ministration after the Chicago con-
vention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-04

Il am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DIR. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is il
Get a soc bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery today. What it did for Jennie
Flemming IL Will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough may
be. 1t stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money back.
SOC and $1.00, at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica Salve for Pimples.