davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Two hundred and twenty-five men
we're entombed by an explosion In
mine No. 20 OF the Hiil Crest Col
llerles, Ltd. at Lethbridge, Alberta.
Twenty have been rescued alive. fS
bodies have been taken out and isf
still buried in the spit are probably
dead.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

The pension appropriation bill, car
'ying appropriations aggregating
1853. .l60. .000. passed the senate In less
than two minutes. The bill IL
ill.oOo.000 less than the one passed
Iast year.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

President Wilson and Attorney Gen.
sral McReynolds are agreed that the
dissolution suit against the New Har
ven system must 90 forward unless
the Massachusetts legislature empsw-
ers the holding company TO sell Its
Boston a Maine stock
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

A recent rspert that he would Lad
m sxpedltioa TO capture Lesser Cali.
;ornia foF the csastitasionalists q an,
rue. MAJ. o. :. Hsindahl. formerly,
y Gen. vuls's sisff. SAID q NssAiss
sonsrh -
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

johnson NJ Camden OF Versailles,
KY, took the oath as senator from
Kentucky to succeed the late Senator
W. o. Bradley. Mr.. Camden Is a Dem
ocrat, appointed by Gov. McCreary.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

There viii be no controversy over
wages at the biennial conference OF
The United Mine Workers Of America
and the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association. This was an
iounced at the conference at Kansas
City.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Large quantities of rifles and am.
munition were landed during the night
on the Cohnemara coast in the west
of Ireland by the Nationalist volun-
kaAra
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Martin vangundy Of KanAas City
Iwore on the witness stand at wiehl-
q. Kan. that bis sister. Mrs. Grace
{. Patton, had offered him 500 tc
xill her husband. Joseph A. Patton.
!hree days before the latter was shot
n his home IN this city. on Deo. &.
1918.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Senator Hoks Smith introduced q
Dill to waive the age limitation for
AonorRbly discharged veterans. Of
sither union or confederate armies.
who seek appointments a. fourth-olasa
postmastsrs.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Friendship of long standing did not
deter Aytch Fulton from killing his
reighbor, J. p. Clemman, when Glenn
mans cattle broke into Fultons grain
Geld near Weston. Mo.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

seceders from the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners launched an independ'
snt miners union. rejecting peace
ovartures from President Charles H.
Meyer and his associates. They elect
ed as temporary president M. Nc
Donald.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

With the arrival of Roy Donaldson
aud Wilbur Henderson OF the balloon
Springfield at a forest ranger station
In Hood River county, Ore. the last of
the four groups of aeronauts who
sailed from Portland last Thursday
Was accounted for.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

With q perfect score OF 100 in five
e0-clay-taFget events. W.. r, Crosby.
professional Of New York. won second
day high honors in the eastern handl-
cap shoot at Bradford. Pa.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Robert Maloney Of Cuero. Tex. a
vaudeville actor. known as Willard
the Wizard" committed suicide in the
county jail at CincInnsti. o., by jump
ing from the fourth tier Of cells to the
His neck was broken.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

The greatest hospital and medica!
school In the world is beQueathed to
ST. Louis by the will of James Camp
bell. multimillionalre capitalist The
sntire estate. variously estimated at
rom ts6. 900. 900 to $50. 100000, goes to
81. Louis university within 2l years
Or less following the deaths Of his
widow. Mrs. Florence A. Campbell.
and his ouly living child. Miss Lois !
Ann Campbell
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

George ". Perkins resents the i'm
putstion OF President Wilson that
Thomas D. Jones, one OF the men des-
ignated by the president for a place
on the federal reserve board. became
q director OF the International Harves-
ter company In order to reform the
company.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Telegraph operators of the Illinois
Central received word that the strike
had been averted. the company grant.
Ing an increase Of per cent in pay.
with improved working conditions.
The men demanded is per cent ad.
vance
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Sixteen sheet iron and tin plate
plants In New Jersey, employing more
than 1000 men, will close for an In
definite period on July l, 1t was an
nounced, a. result Of the failure Of
the Amalsamated Iron. Steel and Tin
Plate Workers association and the
owners OF the plants to agree on wage
rates at the conference.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

IT do not know why l killed him"
said Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom, q
Smith college graduate, arrested on
the charge OF shooting her husband.
Henry II. Folsom. while they were
driving near Exeter, N. H.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

BY a vote Of 12s TO l0S. the house
Of representatives decided that MI
chael j. GIL (Democrat) was duly
slected a member Of that body at the
1912 election.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

At the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lca conHention at Toledo, o., the ad-
ministrRuOn officers we're vTnuIcasuu
and elected by q vote Of $50 to l4S
A. X. Talbot OF Lincoln. Neb., was re-
elected head consul.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Fifty-three prisoners at the Muwau
kss house OF correction got their
nsmss on the honor roll when thsy
placed their lives in Jeopardy In fisAt-
ing . fire which destroyed the his
barn On the prison farm At Nersh iii
uaukee
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

A light fall OF sulphur dust at Sew
ard. Alaska, has caused the belief that
Mount Katmai, the great volcano on
the Alaska peninsula. is again In erup-
lion.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

An attempt was made near Tschu
aovo, in Russia. to blow up the Rus
sian imperial train. carrying the en-
psror Of Russia and his family. Ac
csrding to dispatches from st. Peters
burg, q bomb was found on the track
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Reports received at Batavia, Java,
say that an earthquake and terrific
storm have caused immense damage
on several islands to the north Of
British New Guinea. Hundreds OF
houses were demolished and several
natives we're drowned.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
Dependency Due To Indigestion.

1t is not at all surprising that persons
who have indigestion become discour-
aged and Respondent. Here are few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
"For years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lightest foods.
l tried everything that l heard of to
get relief, but not until about a year
ago when | saw Chamberlain Tablets
advertised and got a bottle of them,
did find the right treatment. l soon
began to improve, and since taking
few bottles of them my digestion is
fine. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
Best Cough Medicine For Children

Best Cough Medicine For Children.
"Three years ago when | was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of a druggist l pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at once.
l find it the best cough medicine for
children because it is pleasant to take.
They do not object to taking it, " writes
Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa.
This remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. Sold by
all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07

Louis Lusk, who is operating the old
Fay mine, near Boulder Springs, came
in from California last Sunday. He re-
ports that the foundation for the MIS-
sen mills is now in and that it will be
but short time until the plant is in
operation. The company has some nice
ore to work on when the mill is in COM
mission.
SITUATION WANTED By cCr;0etent
engineer. Experienced on gas engines
and hoists, steam pumps, and gas max
ing. First class letters. Address E.
G. S., MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
The Desert Classic.

One of the greatest automobiles races
years will be run from Los Angeles
Phoenix, by way of Needles and
kingman, on the 10 of this month.
The racers will leave Los Angeles on
the morning of the 9th, arriving at
Needles in the evening, where they
will remain all night. Leaving Need
les early in the morning they will drive
hcross the Santa Fe bridge at Topock
hnd over the Tom Reed road to Oatman,
thence through Kingman to Prescott
The road through this county is eX-
tremely fast, it being said that in the
|Wallapai valley seventy miles an hour
will be made. Kingman people will
|observe the race from the Duties {,
| west of Berry, and also from the chute
at Berry, vantage points from which
about sixteen miles of the route can be
seen. No other place on the route
offers such an excellent view of the
big cars as they race through the coun-
try. Road Overseer Frank l.. Russell
has built up wonderful road across the
valley from Louise to short distance
west of blackberry, over which the
speed demons will fly.
The entrants for the race are: Louis
Nickrent, Barney Oldfeld, L. R. Law
renee, D. Anderson, T. j. Baudet, j.
Greenwood, w. E. Taylor, H. Ellis,
H. R. McMasters, D. F. Wray, w. W.
Bramlette, Louis Chevrolet O. Davis,
w. Carlson, H. j. Pink, w. E. Taylor,
and several other notable drivers. The
race will be one of the greatest ever
run over the desert country and will
show about ten miles faster time than
ever made over the Los Angeles Yuma
route. The fact that there will be two
night controls, one at Needles and the
other at Prescott, will make it possible
to drive in the daytime all the way.
1t is expected that the first car will
arrive in Kingman about ten o'clock in
the morning, the other cars coming in
within a few minutes of each other,
and in which event there will be some
hard driving over the road to the east
of town, where the drivers expect tc
make wonderful time. One of the
drivers stated that the race would be
won or lost between Kingman anC
Prescott, the balance of the road being
heavy and impossible of making time
over it.
This race will give the Old Trails
Road good tryout and will do much tc
advertise it through motorland.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
Dynamite is Forty-Six Years Old.

Forty-six years ago July IA the first
official test of dynamite in England was
made. The hills around Mersthem
shook beneath the mighty vibrations of
new explosive born to civilization.
1t had been discovered by Alfred Nobel
of Sweden and its experimental tests
made in the preceding year. Nobel
created it to take the place Of the I'M
tanned nitroglycerine which had ap-
its grim tragedies. The inventor had
lost his father and a brother when his
nitro-glycerine factory had blown up a
few years before his discovery. Its
death toll was such that England, Bel
GUM and Sw eden forbade its manufact
ure. The world was aroused when as
climax to it's record ship loaded with
nitro-glycerine blew up in mid-ocean
while on its way from Europe to Chile,
and the governments were on the point
of prohibiting it's use. 1t was then
that Nobel began his experiments to-
ward tanning nitro-gl ycerine-and
created dynamite, or giant powder"
as it was first called in the United
States. In his worldwide propaganda
to convince governments that dynamite
was safe explosive, the inventor
came to America. 1t was while he was
registering at small hotel in New
York that he casually explained to the
hotel clerk that his satchel contained
dynamite. The clerk firmly ordered
Nobel to seek other headquarters, and
was relieved when he went out of the
door.
Today dynamite is being manufac-
tured in the United States at the rate
of 100000 pounds year. Filling
5000 freight cars, it is constantly be-
ing transported over the railroads of
the country. Though it is the third
most powerful explosive in general use,
it has been tanned so that railroad COM
panies receive it for transportation al
most as readily as they do coal. Nitro
glycerine, however, is still under the
transportation ban in both the United
States and Europe. Dynamite is today
one of the most important factors in
the progress of civilization. Without
it the mighty engineering achievements
the Panama canal, the mountain and
river tunnels could not be accomplished.
1t takes an important part in the build
ing of modern slly-scrapers. 1t is used
to mine the necessary huge quantities
of iron and other metals that enter in
to structures. 1t blasts out the mil
lions of tons of coal that supply heat,
light and power, and give life to the
locomotives that bring food and cloth
ing to the populace of cities. 1t is
helping to grow the food we eat-the
modern scientific farmer uses it to pillow
his land, its explosions SCATTERING the
subsoil which no pillow ever reaches. 1t
is said to increase the crops greatly in
quality and by so per cent in guam
tity. Today dynamite is used to fight
great CONGREGATIONS, to fight wars and
to prepare for large part Of the pro.
UreSS of the world Fly
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07

J. E. White, of the Arizona Engineering
company, manager of the Yucca Mining
Company, reports that mill run from the
San Francisco mine, on the 7O0-level
averaged l475$,
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
Il Really Does Relieve rheumatism.

nedtIy coSo NChSNS
Everybody Who is afflicted with Rheu-
matism in any form should by all means
keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness in joint or muscle, battle it
with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it.
Sloan's penetrates almost Immediately
right to the seat of pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and max
ing the part easy and comfortable.
Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rs
cents of any druggist and have it in the
house---against colds, sore and swollen
Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back If
not satisfied, but 1t does give almost
instant relief.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
Low Grade Ores Of Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek district leads the
world when it comes to economical and
scientific ore reduction, says w. A.
Patton in the Cripple Creek Times. Pa
tient effort on the part of mill men, care
full and deep study along metallurgical
lines, has resulted in this district taking
first place among the mining camps OF
the world as milling center. Saving
of values first considered, and economi
cal treatment charges invoked, years
ago startled metallurgists the world
over, and our methods have been copied
in almost every mining district in the
known world
Mining and treating at a profit ore
of IS grade was considered the great
est of folly only a few years ago. Icon
oclasts made light of the efforts of
Cripple Creek operators to place mining
and milling upon the highest possible
plane imaginable, yet persistency on
the part of John TAFT Milliken and
others, coupled with deep and resource
full study, has caused all these things
to come to pass.
Milling of ore is now the watchword
of the future so far as having the Grip
pie Creek district appear at the head of
the list as gold production center.
Other camps may come and go, yet the
Cripple Creek district will continue
for at least couple of generations to
add it's mite to the money market of
the world in the shape of something
like $4,000, COOS annually.
The supply of low grade ore is SEEM
ingly inexhaustible. There are hun
dreds of mines that will eventually be
placed upon dividend-paying basis
with proper milling facilities available
IAN economical market being furnish
ed for the low grade product. To ac-
complish the desired ends it is essential
that mills be constructed and equipped
along the latest and most up-to-date
metallurgical lines, and at the same
time be located in the center of the
mineral belt to permit of economical
delivery of the product.
Ora Gruniger has gone to Albuquer-
que, where he was called this week to
look after the estate of his mother.
He will be gone about ten days.
Tony Vrang, in the Union Pass dis
trict, has great bunch of claims and
stuff.
George w. Miller and family have NOV
ed into kngman from the ranch at Look
out and will remain during the winter
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07
Mining
Stock Bargains

War in Europe makes good Mining
Investments doubly attractive. Those
who have money now can take advant-
age of the unusual quotations prevailing
to pick up rare bargains.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
1000 Arizona Southwestern. .......a 19c
1000 Arizona Venture. zoe
1000 to 5000 Boundary Cone........a Zoe
$50 or $50 Jerome Verde Copper lie
100 to 500 London Arizona Cop
pcr......................... "a voc
100 to 500 Tom Reed................. ass
500 or 1000 Yellow Pine. ............a 45c
The above prices are net, no commits
sion added. We handle all Listed or
Unlisted Stocks and Bonds. Write us
for quotations or information on any Sc
curity you wish to buy or sell.
f. II. SCKIEK & CO., Brokers
Members Los Angeles
Stock Exchange
6sO-6S1 |. w. HeIlman Blde.,
Los Angeles, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07

Adam Simon has one of the best
properties in the Union Pass section
and interested with him is DR.. Thur
man, New York City dentist. These
people have opened up a very promis-
ing shoot of ore which carries exceed
ingly high gold values. The vein is
easily IL feet wide. The ore shows
lots of free gold in the pan and the
values are better than 12$ per ton and
much of it will go 25$. Some very
high grade stuff has been taken from
this property.
The masons at the new courthouse
building are getting ready to lay the first
course of stone. Several thousand feet of
fine grey lava rock has been cut, and when
put in place will make of the building one
of the handsomest structures in the State.
1t is understood that public function will
be held at the laying of the corner stone
of the edihce, handsome stone for that
purpose having been secured.
Alonzo Ferra, on the London claim,
in the Union Pass district, is taking
out considerable real good ore. His
concentration is running right along
and the concentrates show values from
sos to sos per ton. Some of these
concentrates carry values of l,OOOS
and a narrow streak in the shoot is
almost pure gold.
Tom Hogan is interested in good
piece of property in the Union Pass dis
trict and the work he has done demon
strates that the gold values are quite
high. A strong vein has been dis
olnco6
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07

Ora Gruniger has gone to Albuquer-
que, where he was called this week to
look after the estate of his mother.
He will be gone about ten days.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07

George w. Miller and family have NOV
ed into Kingman from the ranch at Look
out and will remain during the winter.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-07

Tony Vrang, in the Union Pass dis
trict, has great bunch of claims and
is taking out some very high grade
stuff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

Northwestern ~" alumni to ask
faculty that Winifred Gallagher, 20
hour-day phone girl, be restored job
at better hours. Has been unable to
find work. -
Harry Walton, bartender, separ-
ated from wife living at 1857 E. 80th
pl., preferred death to giving alimony.
Shot self last night.
Expensive hat purIoined from mil
linery store of Mabel Belle, 854 Cen
ter, by men.
Theodore Kracke, pres. of Laun-
dry Drivers Union No. "a, disap-
peared from home, 1928 School, Nov.
2. Police probing.
Frederic Slaughter, coIored, asa e.
9th, held up by 2 men and robbed
of SCI.
Charles Madison, cigar maker,
4165 S. Halsted, nearly wrecked
Lambs Cafe chasing check boy in
quarrel over 10-cent check. Fired
revolver. Patrons in Panic.
Rev. James Walker, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church,
preached to crowded church yester-
day with bandage over eyes. Had
been in darkroom seven weeks. May
lose sight.
5000 people watched laying of cor
nerstone of new clubhouse of Leo
XIII. Council of Knights of Column
bus, Garfield blvd. and Halsted, yes
terday.
Members of St. James Episcopal
Church celebrated 80th anniversary
of building of church, 30th of found
ing of choir and goth year of Rev.
]. A Stones rectorship.
Mrs. Effie Barbour, 221 E. Goth,
suicided with gun. Asked husband
and son to go to nickel show. Found
her on floor on return. Ill health.
Joseph Keller, clothing dealer,
Champaign, who disappeared hold
ing $1,000 stakes in recent football
-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

SOOy
massage yesterday Couldn't loosen
skins in small cage.
Unidentified woman, 20, found in
lake at foot of Superior. Under gar
ments bear initials III. g."
Gustav Bachman, 3o45 Indiana aV.,
and Edward Jacobs, 1889 Potomac
av., complained to u S. consul in
Winnipeg that they had been induced
to come there on promise of job and
an attempt had been made to force
them into English army. Story
probed.
Archbishop James BIenk, New Or
leans, seriously i'll at st. Joseph's
Hospital. Complication of diseases.
Miss Mona Deutsch, $500 S. Car
penter, heroine of fire in Decorators
Supply Co., has received many mushy
letters since.
John Thomas, brickIayer, 1877 Giles
av., killed and 5 other men badly
hurt when auto, returning from fu-
neral, struck street car at 18th and
Cahokia av.
Detective Charles Anderson, Max
well station, shot John Walsh, in
spector board of local improvements,
in fight on Halsted car. Walsh and
companions attacked Anderson.
Walsh flashed star to get seat. Con-
dition serious.
&. w. EnsweiIer, 5341 S. Morgan,
robbed of 4, watch and overcoat by
shivering man at Michigan av. and
Lake.
Saloon of John Mccarthy, 1858
w. Van Buren,, robbed by armed
men. $29.
James DeMip, gypsy, 2722 S. La
Sale, heard peculiar noise in base
ment. Investigated. Found and at
tackled negro burglar Shot in Shout
der. Intruder escaped.
Lester ,MichaeIson, IA, 1855 N.
Central Park av, messenger, robbed
of S113 in money and checks on way
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
RAIL PRAIRIE.

September 2.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Tough and little Genevieve Of Hill
City, who were here with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Halverson for a week
past, returned to their home Wednes-
day.
Those from here who went to Ft.
Ripley Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fosdick, Mrs. Sam Fosdick, Mrs.
F.. Webster and son Phill., Mrs. jose
phine Halverson, Orville and Violet,
and Mrs. Andy Rolf.
A. E. Erickson was a business caller
in Ft. Ripley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Butler visited Monday
afternoon at the Halverson home.
Mrs. F. Webster is evisiting her
daughter, who lives at Aberdeen.
Miss Eta Webster has gone west to
her school again.
Dan and Albert Tough came down
from Brainerd Thursday of last week
and spent few days here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tough, Mrs. Josephine Hal
verson, Orville and Violet, took in the
dance at Ft. Ripley Saturday night Of
last week.
Will Fosdick left Wednesday fo1
Little Falls, where he will serve on the
jury.
Phil Webster was an early morning
passenger to Little Falls Wednesday,
returning on the noon train to Ft
Ripley.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
ELM DALE

September Mat Anderson of
Bowlus was caller at this place on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen Of Swan
River were at this place Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars christensen Of
Upsala was at this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Lars Christensen Of Upsala
a few weeks, returned hame Tuesday.
John 0 'Brien of Randall was call.
er Wednesday. s. 4 $50
Mrs. M. J. Madison Of Swan River
visited with Mrs. Peterson Friday.
Christ Schlag and Frank Kopka went
to Bowlus Friday. NV
Marcus Gunderson went to Bowlus
on Friday. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manka Of Hold.
ingford attended church at this place
Friday. { s.s.'.S
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bolander and son
and NE. ! and Mrs. Frank Janet sr.,,