davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

The musk-ox may be a musk sheep
for all he knows about IT, as the nat
uraliSts have never quite decided
whether the short-legged long-horned
beast with the strong musky odor
belonged TO the bovine family or to
the family of owls, or sheep. He's
smaller than even a small OK, but,
aside from the curved horns, he re-
sembles the OK more than the sheep.
Although formerly common/fT2 north
ern Asia and Europe the Odorous
sheep or OK is now seldom found out
side OF the Arctic America It's fast
diminishing in number and, like the
buffalo, It will probably soon be ex-
tinct. except in domestic herds in
ciTcuses or museums
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

ZuIdema Martin r. Calvin VIII act
as chairman The proceedS OF the
entertainments VIII be devoted 70 INC
child-caring department OF the SO
ciety.
Police Secretary George Walters has
notified all dance hall prOprietCrs
that Wednesday was the last Gay OF
grace for operating dance nan
without a license. and that prosecu-
lions VIII he instituted against any
VINO fail TO comply with the new or
dinance. About 80 dance hall owners
have handed the 500 fee 10 the IL
cense clerk. but they must bring IN
a certificate Of inspection, from tnf
building commission and the health
board, before their Licenses can be
issued. Those who fan TO pass III =
speCtion, can get their $50 back ana
VIII receive no license.
intervention lin Mexico would he little
less than crime" says Miss Ednn
Kidd, who has recently returned e"
the United states from Mexico CITY
where she has been stationed as e
Baptist missionary The MeNlcah
people ought--tU be allowed 60 ISL
this tuhtter out for themselves Tho
attitude OF the United states IA the
TdfnpirU AFFAIR seems that ot q bully
II is quite obvious that this country
Sides with the rebels Con. Huerto
ought To Le recognized What II ne
Is d bandit Villa is worse. MASS
Kidd Will speak IN several nf the
Baptist churches during her stay IN
Detroit. The young omen. nl the
churches Will give banquet % her
honor Friday evening ~ the w ood-,
Nard-ave. Baptist church.
Waiter :. Langley, who narrowly es-
capped death from the Internal ma
chine which exploded in Nlttorio
Gusmano's drug store, While Lang
lev WAS in the store buying some
cigarettes. appeared in night court
Wednesday on charge q disturb
ing the peace. lie and Daniel w
Feuston, OF No. 25b Third-avo., got
into a fght inca Woodward ave. sn-
loon where Langley obtained EN-
ployment soon after the bomb cpl
Sode. giving up his job in the saloon
across from GusmanO's place, IN the
Italian district. Langley was cut on
the hand by Feuston. lie was DIS
charged and sent TO st. Marys nos
pital for treatment, while Feuston
was held IN $500 ball for trial.
William }. Burns. - years old. and NO
relative of the famous detective OF
the same name, was arrested by "a
trolrnan Peter SnyderS Wednesday.
on suspicion OF being confidence
man Poorly dressed and dilapidat-
ed looking Burns approached James
Maurain Of No S0i lafayette-aVe
east and announced that he mad
some sure things" on the various
race tracks Maurain made an en-
gagemept with the broken down
tout for Wednesday afternoon. and
had Patrolman snyder with him
when Burns appeared. Detective
Tom Lally says that the suspect is
piece OF wreckage from the hand
books. and he viii be released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
William j. Burns. - years old. and NO
rcInfINe nf The fnm0uh deIectlNe OF
Paris upholsterine House.

The Paris upholstering house, 22o
1efierson-ave is making special of.
fer 10 Times Readers for the next five
days. This firm will recover touches
and rockers IN tapestry for 50, with
Lew springs II necessary. Another
special offer is TO recover davenports
Tor So and TO remodel like new, with
tapestry or leather, five-piece par
lor suite for $l5 A telephone call to
Cadillac 1862 will bring a representa-
tive with samples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
Peter krenmer, alias cone Eyed Pete
nrresIeh here for the COIum bus no.
Auxiliary Bishop Kelly and Governor
Ferris VIII be the prIncIpnI spcnkers

on program OF addresses and music
To he given Thursday eN eping, Ia the
armory under the auspices OF ST
Vincent de Paul society Bishop
Kelly will speak on The work OF
St Vincent de Paul society" and
Governor Ferris viii talk on Mas
ter motives. The musical and liter
airy numbers will be given by n
number Of the city's best known en-
tertainers including Harold Jarvis,
william A. Kerr. Miss Freda Gagel
Miss Marion eelz-ard ALA T..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

Zuidema Martin r. Calvin VIII act
as chairman The proceeds or tbs
entertainment will be devoted 10 the
child-Cartng department OF tho SO
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK - heard "A man say
he wished all the booze Was M the
bottom o. the sea said President Me
Glynn 20 New York hOtelmen con.
yentlon. Later learned he was a
diver
NEW Despite the fact she
admitted imbibing a cocktail. brandy
and soda and third OF q quart OF
champagne. a jury gave Frances Fra.
ger, dressmaker. $4,000 damages be-
cause she walked of moving train
LONDON-"She has listers on her
head" was the excuse given by
mother when summoned to account
for her daughters absence from
school
BERLIN-All German actresses
whether married or single, are here
after 90 be styled Frau Schauspiel-
erin" MADAME ActressJ in accordance
with decree OF the German Theatri-
cal union
McKEESPORT. PA handshake
Mrs, Susanna Beller CO. widow. was
married 10 Henry Reusch. 80, a wild
over. She got him by advertising
BRADDOCK. pa Forgetting she
had hidden $40 under a carpet, Mrs
! &. II. Borland engaged Negro on the
| way TO Join Coxey's army, TO lift IT,
! He hasn't yet reported for duty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
mass meeting Of United states civil
service emplONes mud their friends
Edwin Won Walden. awaiting trial on
the charge OF holding up Might Clerk
~. 4. Campbell, Of Chicago. who has
been Aenrching for his mIssing son

Tor four years has arrived ln De
troit, and is watching the faCAs OF
young men who pass him. i'm his cf-
lost son. clayton Campbell. ~ years
old, disappeared from Chicago and
his aged father has searched every
where for him since, visiting many
money in the search lie says that
his one object in lfe now, rs 10 To-
cate his son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
The Mckinley club L. planning "a ban
queI 90 be held In Detroit nnmr IImr

next month Secretary A. r. Marsch-
ner viii Issue Il cali for a meeting
L, OF the executive committee within
week. The banquet will be- similar
To the one OF last year. hen former
GOV Hadley OF Missouri, was the
speaker. Comptroller Prtndergast,
OF New York viii probably be- In.
Yited this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
DntuS l.. Pierson, IA former DetrOifcr.
u dend In Oakland. WIN. where he

~ ""N'"Hu' To- "
eraI years past Before leaving De-
trOit, MIR Pierson was connected
with Bum sons Hardware Co, FOR
upwards of " Aears lie was about
90 years old ana is survived hy his
mother. WHO lived with him In oak
land. and one brother. NJ q. Pierson,
OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R.-st Phone Main lts1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Some Fanter=-(iot His Deer
On the Way Coming Up.

2. J. -Gaffney is guiding couple OF
Madison friends, members of the
state board of health, who arrived
w ednesday While waiting for tile
train at Monico, one Of tie gentle
men went to see if his gun vas in
working ortlel and shot nice doe
JUST short distance. from the depot.
They Brought it right along with
them and should necessity arise. are
prepared TO furnish fresh meatfor
the camp table while they are out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
CAN'T SHIP YOUR DEER IN
THE ALTOGETHER THIS FALL

Madison, Noy ll.-Deer hunters
are affected BY tile federal quaran-
tine against Foot and Mouth disease.
Chief Game Warden. J. A. Sholts,
has been notified by the federal de-
partment of agriculture that deer
shot in Wis, may be shipped from
point to point within the state but
can not be shipped out Of the state.
Wisconsin hunters may ship their
deer to their homes If they first re-
move the hides and horns. In some
states the disease has been found
among the wild deer. hence this ord
er, Mr.. Sholts states that as far as
known Wisconsin deer are not afflict-
ed.
If your eyes trouble you see DIR.
Kahn Monday and Tuesday at DIR.
Thorpe's office rooms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
MARRIED

Rex. and Mrs. Henry Sehmitt re-
turned Yesterday from Brillion and
Two Rivers and are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS from their friends on
their marriage Which took place at
the home Of the brides
parents at Brillion, Oct. 23rd. Mrs.
Schmitt is quite well known here
having at various times III the last
year, as Miss Laura Behn. visited at
the home of her brother Fred Behn,
of the Eagle River Lumber Go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Birthday Surprise.

Saturday evening November It'll.
Thirty friends of Miss Vena MayG~
invaded the Mayo home during her
absence in town loaded down with re-
freshments and suitable birtlIdaX-
gifts and proceeded to await tile re~-
turn Of the one in whose honor they
had arranged the meeting. AfteF
her return and recovery from the
complete surprise, an adjournment
was taken to the school house where
few hours were pleasantly spent iT
dancing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
SYMPTOMS OF THE
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,
Department of Veterinary Science
FoOt=and=Moutf Disease.

F'oot-and-mouth disease has for the
first time broken out in Wisconsin.
TO supply tile demand Tor informa-
tion in regard to this most seriousan-
imal plague, this sheet.is issued as no
bulletin is available at tile Agricuitu-
raj College on this subject.
The disc ase is very contagious and
is caused by a virus or germ that pass
es through the finest filter. The germ
has never been seen or cultivated. 1t
is spread by persons who have hand
led infected animals. by all classes of
live stock, hay and straw from infect.
ed farms, green hides and fleeces, and
by any transportation agency. Every
outbt eak that has occurred in this
country has been traced to imported
infection.
The chief symptoms of foot.and-
mouth disease are small waterfalls
tiers" or vesicies which develop on the
membrane covering the lips and
tongue, .and,upon the skin of the feet
or the udder. Cattle are most sus-
ceptible to the disease, then follow
hogs, sheep and goats. Persons rarely
/ become infected. Naturally infected
animals may show symptoms after 2
days but sometimes not until II days
! after having been exposed. a moder-
ate fever develops in the first or sec
ond day. Cattle 'slobbers' when
eating and dribbIe long. sticky
threads Of saliva from the corners OF
I the mouth. The animals get lame as q
result Of the blisters appearing be-
tween the toes. These bliSters sooll
break, discharge a straw-colored flui,!
and leave raw sores which become III
fected With dirt, 50 that pus forms.
III tile great majority Of cases, re-
covery will occur II the disease is al
/ lowed to run its course. The mortal
/ ity amounts to less than ] per ct. as a
rule unless complications set in How
ever. OH account OF tire serious const-
Iquences which would follow an un-
controlled outbreak, both Federal
and State live stock sanitary author
tiles exert every Influence to stamp
out tile disease. All cloyen-footed an
/ imals on infected farms are Killed and
buried in quicklime. The premises
are thoroughly disinfected and quar-
antine rules strictly enforced. Treat
ment is out Of the question,
Healthy animals should be protect
led in every way possible from coming
in contact with infected objects to
prevent introduction Of the disease.
1t is advisable to keep stock out of
the highways and away from past0r-
age bordering on nain-trayeled roads
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
RhineIander Priest is Dead.

The Rev. Dr. Lienfeidef pastor Of
ST. Mary's Catholic church at Rhine
lander died Tuesday night following
an illness of several months. He was
widely known in northern Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13

DO YOU KNOW THE OLD BRUTE?
The most heartless father in this
town is the one who when asked by
his daughter, what she should give
her beau for Christmas present,
told her to give him wide berth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

pounds of lead against 22,845 pounds
in 1912. The output of placer gold
decreased from 664 ounces in 1912
to 81 ounces in 1913.
A total of ~1,S99,167 short tons of
ore was mined and treated in 1918,
compared with 1,901,726 tons in
1912. OF this total 1,895,445 tons
was treated in the mills of the state,
yielding $7,219,3 99 in gold and 1885,
$50 fine ounces of silver, with an
average recovery per ton of 1881 in
gold and of S0.052 in silver. The
output of smelling ore (3,722 tons)
averaged 1.28 ounces of gold and
Isl ounces of silver per ton.
The Homestake mine and mills
were operated continuously through
out the year and made an output of
/ $40, 961 tons of ore, which yielded
bullion of the value of $6,186,652, or
an average of $4.01 per ton, compar-
ed with 1,528,923 tons, $4,000, 953 in
bullion, and an average of $4.31 in
1912. In 1913 a considerable tom
mage was mined by ''glory-holing'
and by caving above the 700-foot
level.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
A. II. Osborn, The Jeweler

new brick block to be erected in this
city by James Hanskutt, was serious
ly injured late Saturday afternoon by
a cavein of earth. He was buried in
a standing posture, only his head
protruding. Medical examination
found him to be suffering from Sc
we're injuries to the back and abdo-
men. also to the left hip, and it will
be some time before he will be able
to resume labor.
Alexandria, heavy rainfall, ac-
companied by severe electrical dis
turbances visited this county on Sat
urday night and Sunday forenoon.
The dwelling house of Louis Blunt,
of Fulton, was struck and n of his
lchildren severely shocked. Much
farm stock was killed. Oscar Win
ders, a farmer living three miles
south of Alexandria, was cultivating
corn when his team was struck and
both horses killed by lightning, the
driver being rendered unconscious
for several hours. Over two inches
of rain fell.
Pierre-Corn planting is practical
ly finished in this section of the state,
and while it is hard to get at just
what the new acreage will be, the re-
ports show practically every farmer
planting more corn than for last
year. The work of the Commercial
club of this city. in its corn contests
last year Is showing, not only in the
seed which was secured and the in
creased yields of last year, but in the
advance in that line this year. The
winter rye planted last fall Is making
a showing which would not be beaten
anywhere, and promises an excellent
crop for the growers.
Pierre-In order to launch the
municipal saloon" in Lennon, T. l..
Tice, F. w. Mowry and Il. I. Swan
son of Lennon have filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
] state, as directors of the Lennon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Civic Improvement association. The
articles say. in substance. that the or
ganiZation is created Ito promote the
general welfare of the people of the
city of Lennon, both financially and
morally; to improve the roads and
streets of the city of Lennon within
six miles of the town, and to super
wise and regulate the sale of intoXi-
eating liquors i'm the city of Lennon,
both wholesale and retail"
Pierre-Campbell county is the
latest entry i'm county seat fights for
this fall election, the citizens of Her
ried endeavoring to o the county
seat from Mound City. Herried is
near the center of population, and is
also located on a railroad, while
Mound City is an inland town. The
state constitution provides that a
~two-thirds majority vote is required
to move a county seat on a general
proposition from one town to an
other, when they have similar rail
road advantages. but when town has
a railroad and the other has not, only
a three-fifths majority is required to
move to the railroad town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
SOUTH DAKOTA Mines
REPORT OF METAL PRODUCTION
IN STATE FOR 1913.

Washington, May 27.-The value
of the gold, silver, copper and lead
produced in South Dakota for 1913,
as reported from 80 productive mines
10 of which were placers. amounted
to s~7.424,333, compared with the
record yield of ~$S,019,370 in 1912,
according to Charles w. Henderson
of the United States geological sur
vey.
South Dakota has produced in the
81 years, from 1876 to 1913, inclu-
sive, s177.954,132 in gold and g.
656,027 fine ounces of silver, with a
commercial value of SAILS, 991, a
total of $1S2,070,123. The gold out
put in 1913 was 354.071 fine ounces,
valued at s7,319, 294-nearly 90 per
cent of the total value. The decrease
in gold for the year was 27,674 fine
ounces in quantity and s572.076 in
value. The production of silver also
decreased from 206.460 to 172,702
fine ounces. Smelling ore from
South Dakota in 1913 carried 10.205
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
GETS VERDICT
Woman Sues for Suicide of Husband
Resulting from Liquor.

Colome, May 27.-After being out
FIVE hours a Trip county circuit
court jury awarded Mrs, Alice Dick
man damages in the sum of $1,000
against =. c. Thomas, proprietor of
a Winner saloon, on the charge that
he was responsible for the death of
the woman's husband, who commit
ed suicide while under the influence
of liquor. The costs of the case also
were assessed against the defendant
by the jury. Dickman ended his life
November 1. 1912. He had been
blacklisted at the saloons. The South
Dakota laws make a saloonkeeper Ii
able for such damage as may result If
it can be proven that the saloonkeep-
er sold or gave intoxicating liquor to
such person during the period of his
disqualification or on or about the
day the injury resulted. The jury
found that Thomas had so sold liquor
to Dickman. Mrs. Dickman institut-
ed a similar suit against Joseph kock
another Winner saloon man, but this
case has been continued to the next
term of circuit court by the consent
of both sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
STATE NEWS

Montrose-John Kelly and Patrick
O'Dea, of McCook county were Sc
riously hurt by being thrown from a
buggy when their horses were fright
ened by a passing automobile. Kel-
ley had 10 ribs broken. his collar
bone broken and his breastbone
crushed. O'Dea had a bone in one
of his feet broken and was badl,
bruised and cut.
Custer-Procuring poison in some
unknown manner, Edward l.. Rud
dock. a Custer county young mar
who recently was adjudged to be in.
sam and who was being cared for By
his half brother, swallowed ii ant
ended his life. The young man fol
some time had been depressed anC
had frequently threatened to xii
himself.
Ipswich-At a special election te
be held here Friday of this week the
proposition of issuing bonds in the
sum OF $4,000 for the installing of 9
waterworks system will be submitted
to the voters. 1t is expected the
bonds will carry and that the work
OF installing the system can com
mence without delay.
ArmOur-Joe Kotrous, an employt
working on the excavation for tbs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Dull reeling-Swollen Hands and Feet
Due to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimulat-
ing and strengthening and restore your
kidneys to healthy normal action. Try
them. For ssla by al druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
A~RISTOCRACY Even
AMONG The TRAhiPS
Hobo Holds Himself AIOOf From
the Bum"

st. Louis. Superintendent George NJ.
Arendes. after fcur months experience
Is keeper OF the municipal lodging
house. declares there is an aristocracy
among the ~impecunious leisure class
rs well defined AS that among the re-
mainder of society i'm the United
States.
"A lodging house in st. Louis is Il
necessity and is helpful to the untor-
tunates who are temporarily unem-
ployed and to the true hobo" said
Arendes to "A reporter. but there - n
vast difference between this class of
men and those who are labeled
'tramps.' buns and 'Stiffs' by The no.
Does themselves. To these members
Of the lower castles we should not ex-
tend the same aid. If amy. in my opin-
ion, because they do nothing to deserve
it and do not profit by IL.
"A real hobo" said Arendes. lis one
who has no fixed place Of residence
and travels about more or less aim
lessly. by the roads as a rule. accepting
employment whenever he needs money
| badly or an attractive job is located
THE members of the leisure class.
ranking just below the hobo. are call
ed 'trampS by the h~oboes," continued
Arendes. "TrampS are men whn nave
not worked for years and have no pres
pnt Intention Of ever engaging in profit
lble labor They keep tO the road. OK
| cept i'm severe weather. when they are
forced to the cities. They carry with
| them a complete equipment for their
| simple needs. such us Il razor. soap.
towels. changes In clothing and when
ON the road sometimes carry a blanket
and cooking utensils.
"A bum In hobo parlance, is a
barrel house1y. who sticks to the
cities and begs on the streets for funds
They are a surIy lot as a rule. and the
real hobo will not associate with them
except in cases of necessity, They pay
no attention to personal cleanliness, as
the tramp and hobo do They are I'M
willing to work under any conditions
and frequently develop into highway
men. burglars and ~pickpockets. but not
~ sufficient class to nave standing with
the professionals in this line. | have
learned"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
STICKS TO OCTOROON WIFI
Youth Turns Down Share in Immense
Estate.

Milwaukee, May 27.-William Rob-
%ertson, aged twenty-five, who claims to
be the son of the late William Robert
son of Montreal, continued a business
trip through Minnesota, after telling
here how he had rejected an $18,000,-
00o share in his fathers estate be-
cause he would not give up his oc-
toroon wife. The young man claimed
to be the q andson of George Ross
Robertson, once associate of Lord
strait cna sal founder Of a large
CGnaG.@n II grenca brokerage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Says Meilen's Story of New Haven
Manipulation Is Untrue.

New York, May 27.-J. p. Morgan
replying to recent testimony before
the interstate commerce commission
by Charles S. Mellen, says:
"Mr. Mellen charges my father with
having concealed facts which the
president of the company should have
known. Every one who knew my
father knows this to be untrue. That
he would have had the time, ever
If he had had the desire, to interfere
actively in the management of the
New Haven is impossible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED
Triple Tragedy Revealed Through
Peculiar Actions of Doc.

North Bay, Ont, May 27.-The pecu.
liar actions of a collie dog led to the
discovery of a drowning accident in
which a whole family was lost. Find
ing that he was followed the dog
ies had been cast up. They we're
identified as Mrs. Arthur Mansbridge
and her two children.
A search is being made for the
body of Mr.. Mansbridge, who had TAX.
In a canoe.