davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
SWINE

Ihe foIIuWIrg awards lu fhe swine de-
partner. W0rn announced yesterday.
Chester white Swine
20 ~. IauDrff a SON. chester HIlI 3D.
fnf fHn following first Boar years
Oh InI UNfr. boar fH month and under
FfHra. boar twelve months and under
IH Nlnr month and under DO. boar
under months. SOW Frara old ana
over. COW iN months and under g wears.
COW ~ months and under Ie SOW 3
months and lndUr Do months. COW under
n mnufHn Seconds Uu boar under q
nINuiNH. COW fN months. COW DO months.
SOW months and COW under e months
IlrHf second and hind in awrrnrtarrr.
Champion boar champion SOW
N 7. henderson. hdrra. o. received
Hrrnun for boar months under DO
uampahfrea
hrnrne Naun1ri. EIm Grove. W Va.
received fHr f0liuwinr fIraf and rrrrnfr
NnfI r..r. boar I| months. beer fa
months. boar g months. boar under 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09

Attend the night horse show at
The fair grounds and enjoy a real
treat Ten cents for general ad-
mission and HiDpOdrOme - cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09

The greatest display Of hne horses
and fine horsemsnship ever seen In
West Nirsinia-the night show AZ the
State Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09

Every resident Of Wheeling and
vicinity should see the night horse
show at the State Fair grounds.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06
Hail Storm Losses
Are Adjusted

M. c. Lasell, an Attorney and
President of the Western Finance
Co., of Aberdeen, was here last
week adjusting the losses from the
recent hail storm with policy hold
ers, in the state Farmers Mutual
Hail Ins. Co., of Waseca, MINI.
Satisfactorially settlements were
made in all cases with two eXcep-
tions, that of Geo. S. Grove from
over near Cottonwood, who was Of
tered 90 per cent loss by the ad-
juster, and Wells and Sauser from
south of town, who were offered n
40 per cent one. The offers by the
adjuster were not thought by the
above men to be enough and at this
time the settlement of these claims
are in the air.
Following we give you the per
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06
Train Goes Thru Bridge.

On last Saturday afternoon a
west bound gravel train out OF Ft.
Pierre, over on the Northwestern,
went thru bridge on Bad river, a
few miles east of Capa. 1t was
indeed a lucky accident as none of
the train crew were hurt, anymore
than the engineer and fireman re-
ceived view scratches when they
made the Jump from the engine cab.
The engine, tender and several fiat
cars are in the river. On account
of this wreck and the high water of
last Monday train service on that
road has been badly crippled but it
is expected to get all damage re-
paired in few days and regular
service will he restored.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06
A Good Showing.

The first financial statement for
the new county of Jackson was pub
lished last week. This covers the
hve-month period since the county
began doing business. The audit
or shows warrants issued in that
period in the sum of 81, 562. 20.
That territory, if it had remained
a part of Stanley county, would
have paid for government purposes
during the FIVE months the sum of
SIS, 5,oI5.oo. Some saving. Philip
Review.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06

furnished by her. Wednesday
Sept. Ist has been set aside by
the management as Children's Day,
special program having been ar
ranged, and the Press trusts that
every school child in the county
can be present on that day. All
school children will be admitted to
the grounds free.
The special premium department
which is in charge of Mrs. Adah
Fryberger, offers special prizes in
every department and in case you
have not been afforded an oppor-
tunity to give a special premium
see Mrs. Fryberger and she will be
more than pleased to receive same
and will also he glad to furnish any
information in regard to anything
else connected with her depart
ment.
The race program prepared by
the management is good one and
the large purses offered will un-
doubtedly bring some fast horses
to Kadoka for the Fair. Three ball
games are being arranged for, be-
tween some of the fastest teams in
the west river country, while con-
tract has been closed with the Mar
yelous Rolaze of Spokane, Wash,
for his three act open air show,
which will be given free to all on
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06

each day OF the fair. Arrangements
are on foot whereby the manage
ment of the fair is trying to close
a contract for flying machine,
and a merry-go-round has been
secured to afford amusement for the
kids. A united effort by everyone
and the Jackson County Fair for
1915 is bound to be hummer. The
Press will do all it can to bring the
hummer" about.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06

The County Board of Equalization
proceeded to organize. The follow
ing members were present: Frank
Coye, Il w. Thode, S. p. Hurley ard
A. G. Bernau. On motion T.. w.
Thode was named chairman of Board
Of Equalization. All members took
their oath of Office and filed same
with County Auditor. Meeting call
ed to order by E.W. Thode. chairman.
Board of EQUALIZATION proceeded to
equalize assessments.
On motion, Otto Arka was assessed
for the following personal property
in Little Buffalo townships;
A No. class horses, $780,
8 No. class horses, S5s5.
wagon, $50.
All other property, $40.
On motion, Olive Grove Austin was
assessed for the following personal
property in Little Buffalo township:
No, / class horse, S25.
/ No. class horse, $35.
On motion, Board of Equalization
adjourned until 900 o'clock a. m.
July eth,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06
Commissioners
Proceedings
Kadoka, s. D.,

July 9th, 1915.
The board of County Commission
ers assembled in Regular Quarterly
Session at 900 o'clock a. m. Meet
ing was called to order by Chairman.
Members present: Frank Coye, Chair
man, s. p. Hurley, f. w. Thode. A..
c. Bernau, County Auditor.
On motion, the minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The Board of County Commission
ers adjourned until 1880 O'Clock p. m.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-06

At 80 o'clock d. M, Board OF
County Commissioners re-assembled
as per adjournment. All members
present Meeting called to order by
chairman.
On motion, the following salary
claims for the month of June were
approved:
j f Brockelsby, treasurer ----$l25 90
A @ Bernau, Auditor ---------- 100 90
F Barth, Register of Deeds 81 90
Magnus j. Easthouse, States
Attorney ------------- b0 oO
K l. Pinkerton, Judge % 90
Olive Crowe-Austin, Supt. of
Schools 57 40
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
Frank Coye, per diem & mile
age, viewing bridges -------- 80 90
S p Purley. per diem and mile
age. viewing bridges -------- "a 60
f w Thode, per diem and mile
age, viewing bridges -------- 80 GO
K. Gilchrist, auto hire for
Commissioners, bridge view
ing Is go
w Thode, per diem and mile
age, viewing roads ---- 20
Il Nellor, auto hire for Com
missioners, viewing bridges 10 90
G Kingsbury auto hire, Com
missioners, viewing bridges 2 20
j Brockelsby. expense gong
to Fort Pierre to get farm
loan papers and school bonds
belonging to Jackson county IL 90
II f kaufman, window shade
for courthouse use 60
Olive Crowe-Austin, postage &
PO box rent ----- 95
A s White, auto hire for Conn.,
missioners, viewing bridges IL 90
On motion. Board adjourned until
900 O'Clock a. m, July 10th.
At nine O'Clock a. M, July 7th,
Board of Equalization re-assembled
as per adjournment. All members
present. Meeting called to order by
chairman.
| CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
FINANCE AND WAR.

In third big shipment of gold securities than ESQ., 0OOO has just been received in New York for the purpose o strengthening this country The received the aies insignificant compared with the vast outlays which be made before the end of the
 Also should be borne mind that financial exhaustion will not finish this war exhaustion? When the nation has been used up when all its material that nation exhausted and must either find peace continue Germany did in the latter af o the Thirty Years
 But what is financial exhaustion great nation prosecuting existence discover and doubt whether such found great nation fighting for its a doesn't financially exhausted It nven credits and taps unsuspected
 claim of they become financially such degree force them for prob ably supported by fact Germany may her fighting exhaust her energies of munitions all her food but long her will remains mconquered her food supply keeps sufficient her metals do fail Germany need scarcely She bankruptcy and still fight did the south during civil
 As for England and France their credit yet wtstandng the low figures which pounds sterling and francs have fallen the American exchange The Napoeonc Britain $OOOOOOOOO and England in those days had about 12OOO0O people home and Canada Australia and South Africa upon which draw If Great Britain spent $9O00OO0OO0 century ago crush Napoleon, how much she afford spend today to crush the kaiser?
 Ninety billions if needed!
 In fact the real the question is of He would be rash progoscator who would attempt say how far England France go the of finance.
 What France recovered history She paid the Prus sian indemnity recouped the 187O and August 1914 had the greatest per capita wealth in Europe
 The of finance peace times nfexble and their violation insure inevitable penalties But times of again and again that the laws of finance exceedingly elastic
 After all the basis of wealth human labor, human energy human wit and long they remain merely financial penditue be endured and swift recovery is assured
 The south recovered slowly, because the material of the south had been exhausted the labor largely d troyed and the white population left had learn do the work done before by the slaves But the south recovered the first twenty-five of and worth in dollars than be- fore the exhausting began.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CARRANZA HAS WON.

looks this time though Carranza had only against and Villa but in his diplomatic negotiations with the United States and the American countries He has de in the fed and before long formidable bandit will refugee the United States merely robbe again. hiding in the of the Mexican mountains
 has refused go into conference with Villa and Zapa He also refuses recognize the right any foreign nation the internal affairs of the southern republic He ap pears fair make his good by mpos ing will every part of Mexico In other words showing himself capable for the time being of restoring tlona government
 the United States has asked is that the anarchy in Mexico shall end If Caanza end it. this country has nothing say If he shall not be able end the trouble 1enton of order becomes obligation which cannot be longer ignored.
 United States will be fortunate armed intervention can be avoided only would require outlay money of considerable proportions would have be fought would be far greater loss of life than has occurred ill the history of this country, except in the civil
 improbable that battles would have be fought which deuctiveness would fall far below that of Gettysburg The Aexans larger armies of trained soldiers than either Meade had and the of today far deadly than of fifty years One equal i'll destuc veness o five then
 Should become absolutely in the interest of hu
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

ma for this nation the sacrifices which such would entail the government Washington will hesitate incur But other honorable before such would stand justified in the of future public opinion
 cry Mexico made generally by had grind Most them willing thousands American and Mexican lives sacrificed in order rich mining districts of Mexico might be exploited The whole Ame nation should be thankful that neither President Taft his yielded the proddg and the criticism of the who results.
 It practically certain that Carranza will be recognized by this government Mexican government and # he make good all will be we'll
 Those however who have watched the of in
 Mexico have little faith that Carranza other bnaon men, ca unassisted long roubebreedng country Education lacking, patriotism lack ing statesmanshp lacking Bandits lacking will they be until they killed off
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
HEAVY TONNAGE COMING FROM
 DE SOTO
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

While in the city Saturday from Humboldt, c. M. Colvocoresscs, gen eral manager of the Arizona Consoli- dated Smelling Company, gave out the important information that the output of the De Soto copper hold ings for the month of August reached a total of 3,200 tons. For Septem- Der it was estimated the minimum yield would be 4000 tons.
 He mentioned the important fact in connection with the operating Of this property that underground con ditions were decidedly favorable and development was indicative of a splcn- did proposition being assured. He also stated that the enlarging of the Humboldt smeltcr was an absolute necessity. The new reverberatory will give a double capacity, and it is believed by him that when running a daily swing train to Middleton will be inaugurated to handle the De Soto
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
VALUABLE METAL DISCOVERY |S
 MADE
VAST BODIES OF HUEB- NERITE ARE EXPOSED IN WESTERN YAVAPAI NEAR HILLSIDE MINE.
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)

(From Tuesdays Oaiiy)
 The discovery of what is said to be pure huebnerite in vast bodies, and the bringing to the city on Saturday last of several samples of this high priced metal, by William Connors, one of the owners, occasioned very much interest among mining men.
 Mir. Connors stated he would not withhold facts in connection with this property, and gave out the follow ing: The locations number 13, and are situated in a somewhat remote section of Eureka district, nine miles south and lives miles west of the southeast corner of the Baca grant, or 12 miles northeast of the Hillside mine This metal occurs in for nation known as pegmatite, and the main vein is from three feet to seven feet wide On the dump is an as sorted product of 1000 pounds, from this point, while the aggregate yield for a distance of 1,520 feet along the ledge is 3,S50 pounds. The group was located last year, and the price of the metal advancing since the Euro pean war from $70O to $2.0OO per ton, together with the supply being prac- tically exhausted in recent months, occasioned development to be per formed. There are several shallow shafts and tunnels run, and the con- dition is well prospected along the vein for nearly 1000 feet.
 Mir. Connors left yesterday for his camp with a four-mule team, and will bring to this city ton of the metal, that will be on exhibition at the Northern Fair in October, to verify the discovery made. One of the dis advantages of the location is that the ore must be packed out to wagon road, as the country is isolated. MT. Connors also stated that for over 30 acres is distributed metallic con dition which one can easily walk thereon, by picking his way With him are associated as co-owners, H. R. Wood, of this city, and William Lawlcr, of Hillside Supplies are leaving the city and production be- gins immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
WALTER ADAMSON IS GRANTED
 DIVORCE
DECREE IS GIVEN ON DE- SERTION GROUN DS; SEPTEMBER CALENDAR IS CALLED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Take your decree were the words of Judge Smith, in the Superior court yesterday, after hearing Walter Adamson testify how his wife, Vera Adamson, had deserted him a year after they were married. The wife, who failed to appear and contest the suit, deserted in Bakersfield, Califor- mia, in the year 1906, and has failed to live with him since, according to the testimony of the husband The couple were married on September 25, 1905, at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 The calendar for September was called yesterday with the following results:
 The argument of law questions in the suit of Mary L. Wade vs. Sara Thachcr, ct al, for payment of debt, was set for Monday, September 10th.
 Argument on law questions in the breach of contract sut brought by Kate Hickey against Fred Ullman, ct al, was set for Monday, Septem- Der 10th. On a motion of LeRoy Anderson, Attorney Robert E. Mor- rison was entered as associate counsel for the plaintiff.
 The hearing for the suit of J. s. Hattabaugh vs. the United Verde Copper Company for damages was set for Monday, September 10th.
 On motion of Attorney P w. O'Sullivan the suit of Gertrude Twiggs vs. John A. Twiggs for di- vorce was set for Monday, September 27th.
 P. Halls suit against the Braganza mines for foreclosure of a lien was set for trial for September 30th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
VETS SCORE ONE BY DECISION
 IN CHA

MIAMI. Sept. 13-One of the most important, if not the most import ant. among all of the decisions made to date under the Arizona prohibition law was that rendered Saturday by Judge Shute of the Gila county Su- pcrior court. It occurred in con nection with the trial of Sam Yahura on a charge of introducing liquors into dry" territory. The defendant was recently arrested for bringing liquors from Fl Paso. Attorney representing the defendant, filed demurrer alleging, in addition to the usual grounds in demurrer pro ceedings of this nature that the com plaint should have alleged that the liquor was not for personal use.
 Judge Shute dismissed the com plaint on the ground that the com plaint did not show that the de iendant did not bring the liquors in for his own use. The famous recent Kentucky decision" was cited in support of this action. This de- cision is to the effect that under cer- tain conditions the individual has the right to bring liquor into State for his own use.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
AGNOLL AWARDED S7OOO DAMAGES
 BY JURORS
IN NJURED TO THAT EX- TENT ONLY IS VERDICT OF 12 MEN; SUIT FOR $15,000 BEGINS.

Returning verdict in favor of the plaintiff, the jury which heard the evidence in the suit of John Agnoll against the Santa Fe for $25,00O awarded him $7,OOO damages. The delibcration by the 12 men of wheth- CT or not to hold the Santa Fe respon- sible for the falling of the berth in the caboose and the injuring of the plaintiff lasted but two hours, they arguing during that time over the amount due Agnoll for injuries sus- tained.
 One witness, Dr. John w. Finn. was examined and cross-examined be- fore the arguments in the case were started yesterday. Finn testified that he had examined Agnoll and had found that he was suffering from concussion of. the brain and Brights disease.
 The argument for the plaintiff was given by Attorney Robert s. Fisher, and the argument for the Santa Fe was presented by Attorneys Paul Burks and T. c. Norris.
 Sues for $15,oO0.
 Immediately after the completion of the trial of Agnoll's suit a special venirc for IA men was issued by Judge Sawtelle, and the selection of jury to try the suit of Nels K. Nelson, as administrator of the estate of E. K. Nelson, deceased, against the Con- solidated Arizona Smelling Company for $15,000 damages was started. The selection of the jury was finished late yesterday afternoon and the trial of the suit will start this morning at 9:3O o'clock. Those on the jury are: w. s. Elliott, Edward Iselin, w. H. Mackay, P. B. Drciser, J. C. Lewis, w. B. Payne, M. L. Tribby, E. E. Ross, Alvin Stukey, L. C. Derrick, George A. Bcebc and Q. R. Gard ner.
 Those on the special venirc were: Daniel Nc Carthy, NJ. L. Tribby, Harry Haskins, L. C. Derrick, Ezra Jack son, L. E. Hcsla, J. H. Orthel. o. IT. Jett, R. L. Hume, F. B. Dreiser, F. E. Ross, w. B. Payne, A. w. Bork and w. H. Mackay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

Heated arguments are nearly al ways followed by a chill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
JOE BECCHETTI. PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY
MIKE CHEMIS, OTHER MAN ARRESTED AT HUM BOLDT FOR BOOTLEG GING PLEADS GUILTY.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Joe Becchetti, after being arraigned in the Superior court yesterday, en- tered plea of not guilty to a charge of bootlegging, while Mike Chemis, the other man bound over to the Su- perior court as a result of the recent raid of the sheriff, Joe Young, at Humboldt, pleaded guilty to the charge. Chemis is to be sentenced Thursday, September 16, and Bee chetti will come up for trial Septem- Der 17th. In the information Bee chetti, who is up for the second time on a bootlegging charge, is charged with selling one quart of beer to F. L. Noble. He is represented by At torneys r. L. Haworth and LeRoy Anderson.
 Eckel Pleads Guilty.
 After the charge of stealing and a calf belonging to John A. Bozarth, of Fair Oaks, had been les sened from one of grand larceny to one of petit larceny John c. Eckcl yesterday changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He will appear be- fore Judge Smith to be sentenced Thursday, September Is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
FARM DOCTOR" IS THE LATEST
 INVENTION
NAVAJO AND APACHE TO HAVE ONE AND YAVA- PAI AND COCONINO MIGHT TRY FOR ONE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 That Navajo and Apache counties are to have a county farm advisor is certainty, according to Superin- tendent Stanley F. Morse, of the Uni versity of Arizona Agricultural Ex- tension Service, who arrived in Pres colt from the north yesterday after noon.
 Morse has been in the two counties lining up the people in regard to the establishing of such a position and discovering how it would be backed by the farmers themselves. He de clared that they are all behind the movement, which was started by the university to give the northern part of the State more attention, and will support it readily.
 It is the object of the university to give the farmers in the northern coun- ties as much service and help as those m the southern counties are getting and as result of the Apache and Navajo people taking action they are to have a personal representative of the university on the ground and at call throughout the year. He will be both an expert in dry and irrigation farming and is to teach the farmers the methods that pay and bring in the profits. The county farm doc tor" will be of great benefit to the farmer and will further the real de- velopment of the State.
 To finance the work of the farm doctor" about $3,0OO per year is need ed, and of this the counties pay 30 per cent while the other part is given towards the work by the United States department of agriculture, the University and the Santa Fe rail road.
 The farmer, through taxation in this manner, pays a small sum each year to have the farm doctor" at his call to answer problems that he is in doubt about or tell him what to plant and how to plant and care for it.
 It is believed that Yavapai and Co., conino counties could obtain farm doctor" on the same basis if the proper action was taken by the farm CTS of these two counties. The prop CT action would be to get the univer- sity men started in this section by pc. tition.
 For the benefit of those who are fighting with the dry farming propo' sition in Yavapai, Superintendent Morse will be on hand at the St. Michael hotel or the Chamber of Commerce today and will willingly confer with the agricultural men on any farming questions that they are seeking information about The farm CT will have splendid opportunity today until the afternoon train for the south, when Morse returns to the 
 Superintendent Morse declared that the University of Arizona will have judges at the Northern Ari- zona Fair to judge the agricultural a n d 1ivactOct- a1,b;bi+c