davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
days. after date of sale December IL.

days. after date of sale December IL.
Aberdeen--In state circuit court
here. the jury trying the damage
suit of G.. r. Schneider VS.. u. Bosley,
awarded the plaintiff damages in the
sum of $1,000. Schneider, while en-
ployed in the butcher shop of Bosley,
had foot cut off in the sausage
mill. He claimed the accident was
due to Bosley's negligence. and sued
for $4,000. The defendant will
probably appeal the case to the state
supreme court.
Mitchell-Damage for injuries
sustained in being elected from a
train cannot be collected in cases
where the passenger is stealing a
ride. according to the verdict in the
circuit court of Dawson county,
where Joseph Kirkes, a cripple. sued
the Milwaukee road for $4,000 for
hurts he received in being put off a
freight train at Yankton last sum-
mer Evidence in the case showed
that Kirkes had not paid his fare and
was stealing his passage when thrown
from q moving train.
Huron-It is said prospects now
are that work on the proposed Du-
luth. Huron & Southern railway will
begin within a comparatively short
time. 1t is said the contract will be
let for the entire line from Duluth to
Huron. this being change from the
original plan. the intention at first
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
MERCHANTS CONFER
GOOD ROADS AND BARGAINS
FAKE ADVERTISING--FARM-
EHS' INSTITUTE.

Good Roads and Bargains" will
probably become a slogan of the Mad
ison Merchants association.
Following a decision of the asso-
citation last night to arrange for a
general celebration here December 8,
a discussion was set on foot with a
view TO devising ways and means of
getting the farmers and business
men, one so essential TO the other,
/ In closer touch socially and CONNER
cially.
The members were agreed that
there should be no delay in setting
on foot movement for better high
ways leading into the city. It was
cited that trade which should nat
urally come to Madison is going else
where because of the general poor
condition of highways in the district
! tributary to this point.
Fake Advertising.
Catchpenny advertising of eastern
catalog houses came in for share
Of the discussion. Some OF the mer-
chants expressed their intention OF
displaying in their stores and COM
pairing with reliable goods. small
quantities of wares advertised by
mail order houses as being cheaper
and just as good" 1t was recalled
that one merchant recently inserted
4 liz a part of a newspaper advertise
ment a long list of prices contained
in the catalog of well known east
ern firm, and beside ii prices charged
by the merchant for the same goods.
\ When the two lists, which were long
ones, and included goods in all de-
partments were totaled, ii was found
that the local merchants figure was
the lower one. even without adding
freight charges to the list of the for
eign house.
1t is probable that action will bt
taken on a suggestion made by Johr
| A. Johnson, that this districts repre-
sentatives at Washington be petition
ed to get behind the move to compe
all firms to eliminate misrepresenta
tions in their advertising. 1t was
pointed out that the "niggers," deli
cately inserted in nearly every mai
order house catalog advertisement
| take out of the district money tina
Il WITH never tOlHt DdCh anu III ICthi
circulate an inferior quality of wares
Farmers Institute.
A committee composed of III. j
Munro, j. c. Palmer and James Slacl
was appointed to go into the matte
OF providing prizes TO be awarded
during the farmers institute, whicl
will be held here February 2, 3 AM
A. The custom has been for mer
chants to donate individual prizes
A proposal to award half dozen o
so silver loving cups instead came i
for general favor The regular insti
tute sessions will be free, as usual
but for the purpose of having pres
ent at the evening entertainment
only those who are interested in tn
diversions, a small admittance fee
possibly 10 cents. will probably b
charged.
In the absence OF +. j. Suttor
president of the association. who wa
absent because of sickness, +. "
. uraeiInd Tho tpaatinO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
COUGHLIN-FITzGERALD
MADISON GIVES ONE OF SOCIETY
GIRLS TO YOUNG MILWAU-
kEE MAN.

prettily appointed wedding took
place this morning at st. Thomas
church when Miss Colletta Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fitz-
gerald, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Lyons Coughlin of Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Miss Edna Fitzgerald sister of the
bride, was her only attendant and
Mr.. p. L. Waltz acted as groomsman
Monsignor Thomas A. Flynn Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
witnessed by large number of rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom.
The church was appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion with chrysan-
themums, banked palms and south
ern smilax
Before and during the ceremony.
Miss Leila Slack, Mr.. Warren Tolles,
Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald as organ
ist, assisted by Mr.. Leonard Smith
as violinist, rendered a program of
nuptial music.
The maid of honor was attired in
gown of pink taffeta. She wore
large picture hat and carried an arm
bouquet of pink rose buds
Little John Stoddard preceded the
bride, who entered with and was
given in marriage by her father
The bride was charming in a gown
of white satin made round length
with a full court train which hung
+ from the shoulders over which fell
+ her long tulle veil worn in cap effect,
and caught with orange blossoms
/ She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
i the bride, pink and white chrysan-
+ themums, carrying out the color
scheme, were used throughout the
rooms.
Much can be said of the attributes
of the contracting couple. The bride,
who was a leader in Madison's young
er social set and has long maintained
a prominent part in musical and in
tellectual circles, has resided all her
life in Madison The bridegroom,
while a rising young Milwaukee bust
ness man, grew to manhood near
Madison, and counts among his
friends large share of the residents
of the district
Mr.. and Mrs Coughlin left for a
wedding trip through the east and
will be at home after January / in
Milwaukee.
The brides going away gown was
navy blue broadcloth suit trimmed
with marten fur and small black
hat.
Among the out of town guests al
the wedding were: Mr.. James Cough
lin, father of the groom; Dr. and
Mrs. " b. Sheets, Richard, C.. j. and
Thomas Coughlin of Carthage; Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Coughlin of Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. X. +. Lyons of Yer
million; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Oroine, j McHugh and
Miss Bernadette Glass of Cresco, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene X. Stoddard oi
, Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gran
} ey of Watertown; Miss Genevieyt
Fitzgerald of st. Paul; Mr.. p. L
, Waltz of Brookings; Mr.. Elmer F
Fitzgerald of Cedar Rapids, la.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
STATE NEWS.

Freeman-The farmers of this VII
cinity report that now that corn
husking is in progress they find that
the crop is yielding much better than
was anticipated.
ClarkrCharged with intent to kill.
Andrew Christensen, we'll known
farmer OF this vicinity, was bound
over for trial in the state circuit
court Edward Gender also was
bound over as a witness The arrests
were due to fight between Chris
tenson and Gender.
Pierre-The government will of.
fer forty-eight tracts OF Indian heir.
ship lands on Crow Creek reserva.
tion, in tracts from 80 to $40 acres
and 1t prices ranging from IS to SIC
~ acre. payments cash within thirty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23

capitol a lifesize statue inscribed.
William H. H. Beadle, Educator
He saved our school lands"
Gen. Beadle was the author of
books on history and education. He
was a 33rd degree Mason The flu
neral will be held at 2 80 next Tues
day afternoon.
Besides his daughters. Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Frink, Gen. Beadle
is survived by brother. Capt. James
Beadle of Indiana. and sister, Mrs.
Jennie Reeder of Long Beach. Prof.
Fred Frink, formerly member of
the faculty of the University of Cali
fornia. now of Eugene, Ore. arrived
here from the north yesterday.
California Chapter No. Z, Knights
Rose Croix-Officers and members
are requested to attend the funeral
services of the late brother. VIM. III.
H. Beadle. 33rd degree Hon. of South
Dakota, at the Albert Pike Memorial
temple, on Tuesday. November 16, at
$50 o'clock p. m.--Chas. Jellinek,
Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
MADISON CITY BAND CONCERT.

The band is busy exercising every
effort to give what promises to be
the musical event of the season on
Monday, November 30, at S:15 p. m.
at the opera house. This bids fair to
eclipse any previous efforts along this
line, as the band has advanced to a
high plane of excellence since taking
up the work with Mr.. Spears April
/, and much is expected from them.
1t will be ably assisted by Miss Marie
Toohey in violin solos and the Mad
ison male quartet in vocal selections.
There will also be solos and duets by
Messrs. Smith,, Wollenschlager and
Spears. The program has been ar
ranged to please everybody, the num-
bers selected being bright and replete
with gaiety. A general admission
scheme of so cents has been employed
as the nature of the entertainment
will scarcely permit the sale of re-
served seats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
WITH THE BOWLERS

A singles and doubles tournament
will be held at Warfield's alleys on
Thanksgiving day. all day and even
ing. Entrance fee will be 81 for each
event. There will be three prizes
given In each event. All entries must
be in by 10 a. M, Thursday. For
further particulars call At the alleys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23

having been to make two separate
jobs of it, the first from Huron to
Waubay and the second from the lat
ter point on to Duluth. Work is to
be started at this end of the line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-23
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like l.exall
Orderlics- ! lid lasa;i' tat tastes
like sugs - c*nts
Frank G. Smith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
RABER HANGED
At FOLSOM PRISON
Former Reno Man Meets Death On
Gallows For Murder of
Demimonde

Samuel J. Raber, former cab iret en-
tertainer of Reno. was hanged at Fol
som penitentiary. Sacramento county,
Cal. at 1901 o'clock yesterday morn
ing for the murder OF Cherry de St
Maurice, Sacramento woman of the
underworld. year ago. Twelve min.
ptcs later ne was pronounced dead.
j Raber went erimly. to the gallows.
Il am not afraid 10 20 20 my finish"
he said, lit is not courage, but fate"
lie thanked the Catholic church for
spiritual inspiration given by the
prison priest during his last hours.
last effort to save Raber from
death at the gallows for the murder of
Cherry dc st. Maurice was made
Thursday by his attorney. J. NJ. In
man, who presented to Governor John
son sworn confession by Jack Drum
Eoole, now serving a life term for
completely in the killing, that it was
he and not Raber, who choked the ST.
Maurice woman to death.
Drumgoole. the former prize-fighter.
who appeared in bouts in Nevada
blamed Cleo Sterling, now in the Re-
no restricted district, for first suggest
ing that he and Raber rob Cherry
Drumgoole asserted that he held the
woman TO prevent an outcry, as she
struggled violently. while Raber
searched for valuables. He said neith-
er he nor Raber had intended to kill
the woman, and he denied that Raber
had used force or violence upon her
Governor Johnson took no action on
Inman's plea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At tho Mayer.

S. II. Jones, San BernardinO; C. w.
Skene, San Francisco; w. l.. Butts
and wife, San Francisco; J. II. Sulli
van, San Francisco: J. H. Sullivan,
San Francisco; A. l.. st. Clair and
wife, Deeth; Elmer Goodale, Deeth; NJ.
o. Cotant, Deeth; e. r. Goodale.
Deeth; E. Black, Deeth; Frank Smiley
and wife, Deeth; Claude Riley, Deeth;
Alice Griswold, Deeth; Myrtle East
wood, Deeth; Addie Goodale, Deeth;
Agnes Earles, Deeth; Jas. Byers, La
moille; Lee Hogan, Halleek; X. ]. Bar
ry. Phila, Pa; Theo Harte, w. p. Co.;
NJ. O'Connor, Elko; G. l.. Mayne, Salt
Lake; H. Eisen. San Francisco; w.
r. Wilson, Golconda; Il. S. Heath, San
Francisco; c. C. Lockett, San Fran
cisco; L. II. Rathfon, Halleck; r. w.
Randolph, Halleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
INAUGURAL BALL JAN 2sTH

The committee appointed by the
chairman at the inaugural ball meet
ing called on Governor Boyle to ex-
plain that it was the unanimous senti-
ment of the people of Carson City
that ball be given in his honor and
to ask the governor as to his wishes
regarding the date. The governor
the committee and stated that Thurs
day. January 2Sth, would be salts.
factory date. The committee will re.
port to the meeting to be held in the
parlor of the Arlington hotel Satur.
day evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
WARMLY CONTESTED
BASKET TBALL GAME

Three splendid games of basketball
were pulled off at the Bradley Opera
House last night Two teams were
here from Deeth and they divided hon
ors with two locat teams
AS a preliminary a game between
the high school Freshmen and the FL
ko grammar school team was pulled
off. 1t was a fast, interesting game
and resulted in score OF IL to In
favor of the high school boys.
The girls team from Deeth then
played the Elko girls team and the
visitors were on the long end of the
score 13 to IL. This game was ex-
ceedingly interesting, neither side hav-
ing much OF an advantage at any time
and the result was doubtful until the
final whistle.
The boys team of Elko then played
the Deeth boys. This was one OF the
fastest games ever played in Elko.
The local team scored fsyst goal and
there was never much doubt about
the final result. The visiting team
was fast and did good teaih work but
they were clearly outclassed by the
local team. The score stood Elko 10
Deeth Z. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
ABOUT TO CLOSE
nixon ESTATE
Petitions Granted Yesterday In M;t-
ter of Estate of Late
Senator

Two petitions were granted h.
Judge Moran yesterday in the matter
OF the estate of the late Senator Geo
S. Nixon preliminary to steps for tn
closing up of the estate, says th
Journal. The action of the executor.
Bank OF Nevada Savings and Trus.
company, in surrendering propor-
uonate part of security on a note 70
part payment on the same, was az
proved, and the sale of shares of stool
in the Nixon National bank of Rene
and in the First National bank o:
Winnemucca, to George Wingfield, wa.
approved and ratified.
In the first petition it developed
James Newlands had secured the en-
dorsement of Senator Nixon on his
note for 100000 in the Crocker Ma
tional bank, depositing securities OF
the Mort Coast Water company as
collateral. The bank delivered the
bill and collateral TO the indorser's
estate and received payment. Re
Gently the estate received payment
from Newlands of $500 and surren-
dered part of the security. The bal
ance due is amply secured.
In the second petition report was
made that 2S94.5 shares of the Nixon
National bank of Reno had been sold
by the executor to George Wingfield
at 800 a share and 3O5.76 shares of
the First National bank of Winnemuc-
ca had been sold at $3.50 a share. to-
falling S396.466. The petition recited
this was fair price considering the
circumstances.
NJ. d. Fairchild for the executors
testified in support of the petitions,
saying the terms of sale had been ac-
quiesced in by the heirs, and that
there was a separate agreement bear
ing on it also.
Attorney l.. a. Gibbons for the ex-
ecutors told the court he expected to
be away for a time and wanted the
petitions disposed of to clear the way
for closing up the estate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
DR.. D. i. DYE
Gets IN BAD

). V. Ilalestead, wealthy mining en-
S!necr OF San Francisco and Nevada
City, with offices in the Humboldt
Bank building, San Francisco, was
drusged, robbed OF $3.50 and confined
for six days in hygicnic resort known
as the Human Bake Oven, according
to the story told the police of Sacra-
mCnto.
Ilalstead was rescued in n raid on
the institution by the police at which
time DR.. G. II. Dye and DR.. l.. S. purdy.
were taken into custody and charged
with grand larceny.
lIalstCad has not yet recovered
from the effects of the drugs which
he says. were given him by Dr. Dye.
The mining engineer said hc went
to the place last week to secure treat
mcnt for an ailment and lost consci.
BUSINESS after drinking glass of wat.
or.
Deputy District Attorney ". J.
CarraghCr and the police assert they
have evidence 10 indicate the Bake
Oven" has been used for notorious
practices.
The raid on the hygicnic mslitu-
tiOn resulted from charges made TO
Deputy Stale Labor Commissioner
John Blair by Dorothy Miller.
nurse employed there.
Miss Miller said she had been dis
charged by DR.. Dye after trying TO
help Ralstcad escape.
\ Dye and Purdy were arraigned in
the Police court, but the case was con
tinucd over to permit Deputy District
Attorney Carraghcr to obtain more
evidence.
DR.. G.. II. Dye was former in
mate of the Nevada state prison and
Is now out on parole. lie will I'm.
doubtedly bc brought back to this
state to serve out his term if the
charges made against him are proven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
DRAPER CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Elko Draper Club met with
Miss KniemeyeT at Mrs. Griswold's
home, Friday afternoon. Current
events were read by the members,
then the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing term:
Mrs. Harry Bruce, president.
Mrs. William Dent Mason, vice
president.
Mrs. Griswold. secretary and treas
urer.
Miss Kniemeyer, Mrs. B. J. Bangs,
Mrs. f.. T.. Caine, program committee.
Mrs. J. a. Mcbride, Mr.. Geo. Hunt
or, Mrs. Griswold, civic committee.
Miss Kniemeyer parlimentarian.
Mrs. b. j. Bangs, correspondent sec
retary.
Mrs. u. F. Wheeler. musician.
The retiring president, Mrs. Caine.
instructed in well chosen words the
new officers entering upon their du-
ties. Miss Kniemeyer gave the club a
very interesting talk upon the possible
causes Of the war from it's outbreak
to the present time. After general
discussion of war news, Mrs. Wheeler
favored the club with two solos.
The club then ADJOURNED to meet
with Mrs. J. A. Mcbride February 5.
1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16

suite. Fifteen OF the seventy-five
rooms have baths attached, and there
are four public bath rooms on the two
floors. The interior of every room
is hard finished, and painted in cream
and green cOlors. Every room is
furnished with writing desk, brass
bedsteads and an ample supply of
easy chairs. Several of the best
rooms in the structure are furnished
with Circassian walnut. Many OF the
rooms have individual telephones,
there being twcnty-eight in the house,
also long distance telephone booth.
The hotel also contains a large sam
pie room for the use of commercial
travellers. Every room is supplied
with hot and cold running water and
the structure is steam heated through.
out.
The hotel was opened to the public
on February Q, 1914, less than year
ago and from the very first met with
the best of patronage. During all the
its utmost capacity, and hardly
day has passed jut guests had to
be turned away. The rates at the
Hotel Mayer are more reasonable than
can be found in any city in the land
and the meals furnished at the cafe
and lunch counter are as good as eau
be found in the cities of the coast.
The building was designed by Ware
& Troganza of Salt Lake City, and
built by J. +. SchravCn e Son of the
same city. To date the building has
cost $4,000, and Notwithstanding
the large sum of money involved is
paying handsome returns on the
money, the profits to date being near
ly sixteen per cent on the Investment,
showing that the people appreciate
the fact that they have at their dis
posal hotel that is great credit to
the county seat.
The officers of the Hotel Mayer are
secretaTy-trcasuro and manager. To
the latter is due in great part the
credit for the magnificent establish
mCnt. When the proposition was be.
ing considered he made trips through
out the county and succeeded in en-
listing the financial aid of the stock
holders. Since the construction com
menccd and since the completion of
the building nc has been always con
the job, giving every little detail Of
the management his personal care and
attention. He has aptly demonstrate.
ed his efficiency, taste and executive
ability. as is proven by the superior
furnishing and equipment of the ho-
tel and IFS pronounced financial sue
cess. Although only young man his
successful management of this cstab-
lishmcnt has substantiatcd the trust
that was imposed in him when he was
made manager This article would
hardly be. complete without a men
ton of J. Il. Fitzgerald, the popular
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16

The total production of Nevada of
these . metals. therefore, amounted TO
$3TO97,7lO. The rank of the princi-
pal western mining states in pro-
duction Of these metals is-Arizona,
Montana, Utah, Nevada, Colorado,
Alaska, South Dakota. If, however,
the production with reference TO popu-
lation and area is taken into consid-
Grafton, Nevada holds the more i'm
portant position than is indicated by
the above order.
Director Lincoln OF the Mackay
School of Mines has recently been
studying this point for the purpose of
preparing diagrams illustrative OF the
production OF Nevada for exhibition
at the Panama-Pacific exposition. He
finds that using the figures for popu-
lation and area, as given of Mineral
Resources for 1913, the per capita pro-
duction and the square mile produc-
ton are as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
STATE OF NEVADA
MINERAL PRODUCTION
Nevada Leads Western States In Pro-
duction of Metals Per
Capita

Mr.. G. V. Heikcs of the United
States Geological Survey has recently
published No. % of Mineral Resourc-
es oil the United States for 1913, en-
titled, Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and
Zinc in Nevada. According to this
the state of Nevada produced during
the year 1913 the following quantities.
and values in these metals:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
PIoN EER LADY
DIES AT WELLS

a telegram received by Mr.. Jos.
Triplett announced tho death at Wells
this morning of Mrs. G. y. Moore of
that place.
Mrs. Moore is a pioneer of Elko
county and mother of Mrs. Phil s.
Triplett and Mrs. Frank Jeanney.
Peace TO her ashes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
At the Commercial.

Mrs. +. A. Fulkerson, Beowawe;
Mark Scott, Sylvester Smiley, Dewey
Taufer, A. Miller and c. Eastwood,
Deeth Basketball team; II. c. Sims,
Wells; w. Woodring. Hylton; Clyde
Smith, Ten Mile; Jack Travers, Bat
tie Mountain; A. X. Dean, Battle
Mountain; Frank Russell, city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
NO SERVICES AT ST PAUL'S

There will be no services at the
Episcopal church tomorrow. Rev.
Price having been called to Wells on
account OF the death of Mrs. c. B.
Moore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
DIED AT HOSPITAL

!. II. DOnnolly was brought up from
Carlin on No. 10 this morning suffer
ing with pneumonia He was taken
to the county hospital and about three
o'clock this afternoon passed away.
He was about Gfty-fyc years OF age.
day clerk. Mr.. Fitzgerald has been
with the company since the hotel op.
enGd last February and is the right
man in the right place. "Fitz" 40 ho
is known to all, is always courteous
and Obliging, and his gcnlality is Il
drawing card for the establishment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services at the reading room Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Subject.
Life. Midweek services Wednes.
day evenings.
Reading room open every day except
Sundays to the public with bible and
Christian Science literature.