davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

Recent sales BY the United States
saw timber in the Olyrnpic national
Forest In western Washington mark
2 opening OF this hitherto inacces-
sipie s~torehouse Of timber, estimated
70 contain q stand OF az. 600 000 nm
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

Chicago, weighing several f,,,,araa
tons. mas moved bodily to- pern,it M
enlargement OF the building 81 srers
ing neM section midway 81 Inc sfrSe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

If q ~potentate or a famous nan were
In your skin. how would you face the
probable assassin? We are told that
the kaiser has his special doubles.
made up in his image and likeness, and
dressed In ~understudies OF his uni
forms, SO that the enemy ma try his
powder on the dog. They nave adopt
ed the methed in England. as when
there were two Richmonds' in the
field. But somewhow we all like best
the splendid vanity of Nelson, who in
sisted on going into the fight in full
uniform n with his orders on his
breast. 1t was-for that reason-his
last fight Most OF us In practice, per-
haps. would give away a few old suits
for the assassins to pot at.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

Germany one mar IN z13 goan 81
fniEcotiand on in $40; iI17afe
zttAtes. one In 1000. and Ia Eng
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
STATION AGENTS TWINS
FIRST BABES IN NEW TOWN

Roslyn. S. d.. March 10.-This new
town. established but a few months
ago. when the Fairmount 81 Veblen.
railroad built into this section of the
state. is celebrating the arrival of the
first babies born in the town. There
are two of the little strangers. twins
having been born to the wife of the
station agent of the +. &sV. road.
SALEM-The board OF education has re-
elected Prof. ]. ". Murphy principal of
the Salem schools for the next school
year.
TRAIN OFF TRACK: DRIFTS
KEEP CARS UPRIGHT
Pierre, S. d. March S.-The North
Western passenger train from Rapid
Aaty went into the ditch Yesterday
morning about three miles west OF Fort
Pierre. The snow was so deep that
1he coaches did not even turn over and
iso one Tas injured, but all traffic to
lsAsae west Was tied III for the day.
-
saiiIsAGK-John Bear. a pioneer resi-
assss o5 this vicinity. has celebrated his
49, r He Is enjoying good health
~ " sa the beet u spirits and bright. ana
y N|HESEEA EEH.E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

A German paper has been asking
scandinavian men of science and &C
ton TO state for what they are in
debted to German science-rather as
though. In face of British denunciation,
Germany were a little anxious to reas-
sure herself on the subject, The
may give a modified salts
faction to the German mind, though
there are conditions stated and implied.
Thus Professor Lovenz, Of Hyde. not
satisfied to answer the question, adds
that the debt of science to France and
Great Britain is equally great. And
three leading characteristics of the
three nations in their attitude to
science. Would n one guess them at
y first attempt? He praises France
for ciearness. Germany for thorough
ness II prefundity. and England for
originality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

malfeasancc.
Party receiving state money Issue trlpli-
cate receipt.
Vehlen school district legalized.
Grain and cattle scales supervised by
railroad commission. Railroad commits
sioners investigate on own initiative.
Township to drag roads.
Automobile license fee fixed at SO to be
used for county oad
County subject to 9 per cent per month
penalty for delinquency in RENTING fees
for tubercular patients.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
SCOTLAND,

The mysterious loss of gasoline.
which embarrassed the polar eXpedi-
tions of Scott and Amundsen, n
which was the principal cause of the
disaster that befell the former, has
been made the subject of investiga-
ton by several persons and a very
plausible explanation is made by b. II.
Brooks, of the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research. in an article in
Science. He has obsel we'd that at low
temperatures ordinary tin is liable to
be converted into the a%llotropic form,
gray tine power. This change takes
place al a maximum rate at 4S degrees
C~entigTade (64.4 degrees FahrenheiD,
and may occur more slowly at other
temperatures below Is degrees Cent?
grade 1854 degrees Fahrenheit). Hard
solder. which may contain Sc per cent
tin, is subject to the same process of
disintegration. Hence danger of leak
age along h solder seams of the con-
tainer-a fact that should be duly o
sidered by future polar expeditions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

"Oh, that a dream so sweet, so long en-
ioyed.
Should be so sadly, cruelty destroyed.
l knew, l knew it could not last,
Twas bright, twas heavenly. but tbs
past
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
POOR GIRLS HAVE HOPE-RlcH
GIRLS NONE.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
PEACE TALK FUTILE.

That Germany, through Prince Beuow will make known the upon which she would be willing end the be credited by any who has kept track of the situation and the spirit of the peoples engaged in the struggle.
 It intimated from unofficial that Germany would ogo acquisition of territory conenng herself with of the boundaries they wee<beore the began, and indemnity
 But there possibility Britain France Russia.
 Italy Japan would agree such of peace Were the end and the of indemnity be waived by Ger many would leave Teutonic power of the world Besides the French evidently pretty well isfied with way going they gaining spectacular advantage they that Germany has long passed her maximum and that the TeuOnc waning That of France waxing stronger Russia Great Britain and Italy are just beginning to fight.
 apan numerically powerful than Germany when the began has begun fight without long and losing struggle Germany Tsig Tau Nor would the British give up German Southeast Africa which has been the Union South Africa Germany eliminated from the African continent and she regans foothod there it be by conquest
 Russia has in modern times made peace while hostile soldier her territory except the Crmean and then she lost foot of territory her allied quite anxious to make peace as she
 Besides all of that the honor of the great allies pledged to restoration Belgian territory and forcing Germany pay indemnity for the wrought that country. Failure keep that promise would result in loss of prestige by Great Britain which it has taken centuries O build up.
 It estimated approximate y 50OOOOO during the from all Few nations place than Oneenth their population the firing line But let that Germany do much better than 64000OO make her available forces the beginning of possible 1OOOOOOO Also let grant that the losses have been than 35O0O00 certainly minimum alone admitted at the end of the first year of the struggle.
 No nation lose than one-ird of fighting strength and hope win against stronger the field than when the struggle began.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
THE FABIAN POLICY.

The taccian of the Moltke school study the battle and upon the field repeat masterpiece of Hannibal These taccans however have much regard for the Roman strategy which finally reduced the Snan tactics uti The Fabian strategy although slve after sixteen years trumphed greatest military genius, except Napoleon that history
 The tactics of Hannibal in 1870 They are winning victories Serbia today, Russia Kitchener calls those Pyrhic whether they remains be Anyhow long grand duke remained command of the Russians opposed offensive indenburg and Mackensenthe greatest offensive history-by strategy essentially Fabian.
 The Romans. although they routed on the Trbba and by Lake Iramene impatient Fabian and selected consus specially charged Hannibal The annlaon Cannae the uphot which the Rom reverted the policy of Fabius meet the Canagn in pitched battle, but them down and nufy their gains.
 hundred years ago. the Russian commanderrl-chief was also Fabus He would defended Warsaw but raler Napoleon saved Warsaw. Borodino cautious de fense resumed.
 In France olre has conducted defensive from the ginning and there those who have criticised mander for not being aggressive They aggressive captain who will win lose battle offre does not to stake the destiny of France general engagement when he is able to nbble away the strength by fighting eiensvey from strongly cnenced positions except as oppor unity comes and then for safe offensive stroke
 aneuveng that the cza armies have failed enveop
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
C| I ' COLLECTS $22,279.28
 IN TAXES
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

After hearing the reports of the leads of the different city depart ments, the city council adjourned last night to reconvene this morning and take up matters for which a quorum is necessary. Mayor Timerhoff, Councilman Head and City Clerk Whisman were the only officials pres ent at the meeting last night.
 The report of City Treasurer C. A. Peter showed cash on hand October T, of $20,789.41 while on October 30 the amount was $42,374O9. Cash re- ceived during the month amounted to $26,65209, $22,179.28 of this amount being collected for city taxes for the year of 1915. Expenditures amounted to $5O76.41.
 City Recorder F. C. Whisman re- ported that he mad passed judgment on twenty-two cases during October. Sentences were suspended in two cases, twenty-nine forfeited bonds and in the other the defendant was committed; $145 was collected on for feited bonds.
 Chief of Police Robert Robbins re- ported thirty-two arrests and $31 col lccted in fines on impounded stock and dog taxes.
 Foreman R. N. Morrell of the water department reported 10,39o,447 gal Ions of water had been received and distributed during the month of Octo- Der. Water billed out brought in the sum of $2,S14.39 while expenses reach ed total of $2183.69
 City Health Officer H. T. South worth reported sixteen births and twelve deaths for the month of Au- gust. five births and three deaths for the month of September and ten births and ten deaths during the past month. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
IS AGAIN SADDENED BY
 DEATH
(From Tuesdays Daily.) MIR. AND MRS. PERKINS OF CROWN KING LOSE SEC OND DAUGHTER IN LESS THAN TWO MONTHS.

Again has the cruel messenger of death visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Eli s. Perkins of Crown King, robbing them of their eldest daugh- ter, Carrie, and with only few hours or warning.
 This beautiful girl of only fourteen years of age, passed away on Sunday night at about S:3O o'clock, and had been i'll less than seven hours from what is presumed to be ptomaine poisoning. Her suferings are said to have been extremely pathetic, and her loss enshrouded that community with a gloom that is attended with the deepest emotion of the human soul. This girl was born and reared in Prescott. During her childhood days she was in the kindergarten class of the public school, later entering the grades. She was beloved by all, and expressions of sorrow yesterday were universal when the sad, tidings came of her death. To add to the gloom that still hovers over the home of Mir. and Mrs. Perkins, which fate cruelty ordains for the second time, their beautiful younger daughter was taken away from them only two months ago. Deaths second sting occasions tender sympathy of scores of friends to be laid again at their hearthstone. The funeral occurred at Crown King yesterday afternoon at o'clock and by the side of the new made grave of her sister, Carrie was laid to rest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Would Put Tax On
 English Luxuries

LONDON, Nov. l. - Sir Edward Clarke, the great English legal author ity. is of the opinion that the accumu- lated wealth of the country, which he says is amply sufficient to. pay for fcur or five times over the estimated cost of the war;" is not contributing ifs proper share to the war taxes.
 There is one large part of that ac- cumulated wealth which during the lifetime of its owner pays nothing at all to the national exchequer," he writes. q refer to the enormous sum which is represented by the stores Of works of art, furniture, books, plate, china, glass and jewelry which are to be found in the houses of well-to-do people. The pleasure and comfort and the advantages in social position which man or woman derives from these is as much an annual profit as the dividends would be if they were sold and the money invested in stocks O. shares.
 'I suggest that the owners of prop crty of this kind should be obliged to make statement of its value, and where that exceeded say 300 pounds ($1,5001, 4 per cent on that sum should be treated as income and add cd to the owners assessment for in come tax. This would bring in very large immediate revenue, and still greater benefit would be that we should have register of the property on which a levy might aftcrward be made"
 Having laid his scourge on the very wealthy class, Sir Edward proposes to tax one of the vanities of the mid de class which finds expression in be- slowing fancy names on their homes.
 Rows of small dwellings can be seen where no street number appears on door or gate, but some aristocratic or romantic name has been adopted" he says. "Thc smaller the house the more splendid in its title.'
 He would make those who put on airs in this fashion pay $ a year for the privilege.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
FINANCIAL TIDE
 DRIFTING TO ARIZONA
(From Sundays Daily.)

(. T. Joslin, who has returned from
 Los Angeles after an absence of near ly two months, is optimistic over the outlook for mines and mining in this section.
 During the short space of only four months,' he said, there has been a complete revulsion of feeling in f. nancial circles of that city from that heretofore prevailing Money is now easy and abundant for any legitimate enterprise, and especially so for min ing and cattle raising During the past few months there has been a tremendous influx of people from the East 10 the West looking for invest ments that will pay an income. Heretofore the temper of the financial element has been directed primarily to speculative lines. The reason for the financial tide changing its course is due 10 the developing of large orc bodies in the Oatman field, and the remarkable showing in the Little Daisy at Jerome at great depth, as well arc other properties in Yavapai creating keen interest. The situation, in short, is this: The mine showing las drawn the attention of men to Arizona. who never before would lave entertained an investment prop osition in the business. and they are now ready to come in and will do so.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Changes Pace For
 The Better Life
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Risinger, of Salt River valley, were arrivals Sun day, and are passing through to Camp Verde, where the former has been as signed as pastor of the Methodist Church, South.
 Rev. Risinger was for many years resident of Prescott, and will be favorably remembered as an attache of the Journal-Miner, conscientiously filling responsible position, and his pleasing personality winning for him many friends His transition from the newspaper game to the sphere of uplifting mankind, is a moral depart ure which appeals sacredly to those left behind that there is rest for the weary and hope for the wicked Rev. Risinger, at any rate, got a clean cut and crystal clear insight into the realms that delight, when one of the newspaper force, and has brushed aside the dark shadows of gloom. He receives welcome from many friends and to those who still follow the old trail wagon his genial demeanor re- fleets kindly spirit which seems to say "ask and it shall be given ye." His other-in-law, Rev Joe Frank Hedegpeth, has been assigned as pas tor of the West Prescott church and arrives this week from the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
4 CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
 will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-'T must confess", says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, ''tiiai Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me a great deal of good.
 Before l commenced using Cardui. would spit up everything l ate. had 9 tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. l could hardly drag around. and would have severe headaches con- tinuously.
 Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit splitting Up what l eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and l have gained 10 pounds in weight"
 If you are victim of any of the numer- ous ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer.
 For half century, Cardui has been re- lieVing just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year.
 Cardui is successful because it is com- posed ofingredientS which act specifically on the wonanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength.
 Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Get bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies' Aa. vsory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special h. strLctto1IS on your case and 04-page book. Homo IIsStneSt for WouAa-" sent in plain wrapper. NC120
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
ROOM Al FAIR GROUNDS
 ALI TAKEN

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-The constant arrival of the horses for the harness and running events at the State Fair grounds in the last few days has taxed the capacity of the horse stalls or even so commodious a stabling as provided by the Arizona State Fair. It, however, is not so much the taxed capacity for room for these horses that is the feature, but it is the assur- ance that the races this year in both classes of events, will be of royal variety and more than up to the standard of previous years. In fact the racing this year will be equal to that seen anywhere in the country. White Sox, the sensational winner Of the $20,000 purse at the San Francisco meet last month, will be on hand with strong opposition in the fast pacing events Leata J. has been a three-timc winner this year on the best courses of the country. Dan Dcnsmore is doing sensational racing everywhere and he will be on hand as a favorite with all classes. In the t-otting classes there will be some strong rivalry between Peter McCor- mick brother of Peter Volo, and Seneca Boy, the fast Canadian trottcr. Both horses are in the fast trots. The Arizona horses also size well in these two classes. Racing fit for king will be the rule this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Shipping Begins
 From The FairuieuU
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The packing of over 1000 sacks of ore from the Fairview mines to Crown King for rail shipment was started yesterday, Ed. Block, the owner lesv- ing for his camp on Sunday to super intend the delivery. This will be the first product from the property. Mine work goes ahead, and a new contract partially completed, exposes sufficient ore bodies to warrant second car load to be marketed. The Fairview is the first north extension of the Nelson, which also has entered the shipping class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
PLACER COMPA STARTS LARGE
 OPERATIONS
COLORADO DREDGERS IN POSSESSION OF FARMS IN WALNUT GROVE AND ARE ACTIVE.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Arrivals yesterday from Walnut Grove stated that the Colorado dredg- ing company had assumed charge of several ranches, taken over recently under an option, and had placed on the Fisher property a force of twelve miners who were carrying out large system of prospecting. It is presum- ed returns are satisfactory, as four other ranches along the Hassayampa were acquired during the past week The method of prospecting is by dig ging shallow holes and banning the soil, which, in two instances gave re- turns on cubic yard basis of meas urement that were surprising. At one place on the Fisher ranch from a tiree-foot hole, values reached to $27, while at another point $25 was re covered. This character of work will continue for several weeks, on all ranches, when dredging apparatus will be installed to begin practical operations on very large plan. Some or the ranches taken over are among the oldest in the county, and have annually produced big crops of al falfa.
 Walnut Grove had been exported by placer engineers at different times in recent years, but the syndicate now on the ground is the first to carry out extensive exploration as well as to close option deals and make quite large first payments on basis that indicates a bona fde pur- pose. At any rate Walnut Grove is experiencing considerable agitation over the transition of the farm to a gold producer, and the present move ment, it is believed, is the beginning of the end of that region for its agri- cultural rating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Old Pittsburg
 In ActiUe Class
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

C. E. Champie, who was an arrival Sunday from Hot Springs, stated he will sidetrack his livestock interests for the present to revive the old Pittsburg group of copper mines near Briggs, on Castle creek He re- turns in a few days to establish a camp, and plans to start shipping at once to Hayden smelters. Some idea of the high grade copper ore of the Pittsburg may be gathered when it is stated frcighting out for dis tance of nearly thirty miles will be required. This property was active when copper was at low ebb on de- velopment basis. With present mar ket prices Champic is sanguine of making a success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Mines On Desert
 Coming To Front
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Returning yesterday from the Wen den country, P. B. Dreisher stated that indications pointed to a very active wintefcat many camps, and at the present time the Harqua Halas and Cunningham Pass fields were shaping up for large operations.
 The old Bonanza is again attract ing comment from we'll verified re- ports that body of ore from four to six feet in width has been cut into from the deepest level, in a crosscut. It is reported the vein is characteristic of upper conditions, where the orig irally rich shoot was in place. The theory of fault occurring is sub stantiated, and exploration in recent months has verified a well defined mineral condition at great depth The force of miners now employed is ten, and mill run is to soon take place.
 The Bullard copper mines arc again in the shipping class, with two car loads on the platform at Wenden. The tonnage exposed is sufficient to shipping for the rest of the winter.
 The Boone mines arc arranging to place large force at work, as well will other camps be active in a short time in that field, Dreisner says dcs- ert mines will soon boom and en- gincers arc making frequent trips to different sections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
POISONOUS INSECTS
 GIVE CLIMATIC TIP
(From Sundays DaiIy)

An carly and unusually severe win ter is predicted by A. w. Edwards, of the Bashford- -Burmister Co. He advances the plausible argument to substantiate such a climatic outburst as soon to take place from an expcri- cncc he had OH Friday in a trip to MaXton in all auto. On the road he stopped the machine four times to alight and kill as many tarantulas, which were seeking warm bed on the beaten soil, and under the rays of the sun. Edwards says: This is q sure tip that cold and long winter is fast approaching and these little wards of nature are but leading the way for mankind to be governed ac- cofdingly." The future will substan- tiate whether Edwards and his taran- tulas are properly onto their job.