davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
AWAITING FURTHER DETAILS
Nationality of Persia's AssafIant Still
Unknown.

Washington, Jan. 4-The national
ity OF the submarine that sent the
steamer Persia to the bottom is not
yet known and official Washington is
awaiting further details OF the disas-
ter.
President Wilson was kept closely
advised of developments. II is prob.
able no important action will be TAX
Ell until he returns and confers with
his cabinet.
The most favorable development
was the attitude of Baron Zwiedinek.
Austrian charge, in predicting prompt
disavowal of the Persia's attack If his
government is responsible.
Baron Zwiedinek's prompt plea to
the American people to suspend judg-
ment until all the facts are establish
ed was gratifying to officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Jan. Cattle receipts
both here and elsewhere, were mod
crate, and as a result an upward
trend to prices developed all along
the line. Exchange for killing grades
of steers and and she stuff was car
ried on in an active ann at rates
fully 10@15c higher than late last
week, while about the same amount
of advance was quoted on stockers
and feeders.
Bear crowd dominated the hog
market. Supplies locally were light.
but new from outside points indi-
Gated a sharp break and this in a
measure influenced the local trade.
Drop locally was put at q loo. Top
for the day mi $3.50, while the bulk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
WOUNDS WIFE; ENDS LIFE
Tragedy Follows Family Quarrel at
Rock Springs, Wyo.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. Ar. X.
Anderson shot and seriously wounded
his wife and turned the weapo on
himself with fatal result here. The
shooting occurred at the home of
Mrs. James Miller, sister of Mrs. An
derson.
According to relatives the Ander-
sons had been living apart for the
last week after a family quarrel. Four
children survive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04

OF the last % years, and they are be
ginning 10 inquire whether the popu
lar demand for new leadership is &C.
tually so strong as to give this new
nan the greatest political prize over
which men struggle.
An All Around Big Man.
Estabrook is IA big man physically,
mentally and politically. Quite six
feet in height. erect. rugged. he would
be a man of commanding presence in
any gathering. His mental attainmcnts
are attested by his signal success in
the practice of law and by the wide
spread interest in his every public ut
terance Oh governmental, economic
and social problems. He has always
been a student and when he discusses
q subject he speaks with the author
ity OF one who has mastered 1t. His
conclusions are invariably sound. and,
once he has arrived at them. they are
proclaimed frankly and fearlessly, for
he is essentially a man with the cour-
age Of his convictions.
For instance. he has been one of the
most drastic critics Of President Will
sOn and the present Democratic adj
ministrati0n, a~rraigning them for their
tariff law which bankrupted the fed
eral treasury and which places the
American farmer. the American manu-
facturer, and the American laborer at
the mercy of foreign competition. and
for q foreign policy which has destroy
ed the respect that the American flag
and American citizens once command
- n svsry quarter Of the globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
THREE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Burned TO Death in Farmers Inn at
Traverse City. Mich.

Traverse City, Mich, Jan. 3.-Three
men were burned to death here in a
fire which practically destroyed the
Farmers Inn. the leading hotel of
Traverse City. The property loss was
small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
KANSAS is OUT OF DEBT
Last Outstanding Bonds Taken Up by
the State.

Topeka, Kan. Ian. kansas is
out OF debt. State Treasurer Earl
Akers took up the last outstanding
bonds t~otaling $l59,000. To properly
celebrate the event Akers has sug
gested issuance of s25. 000, 600 in bonds
for good roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Jan. 3.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900, steers, $3750S.75,
COW and heifers. $425G6.25; calves,
s4.00@900. Hogs-Receipts, 1880:
range, s6.40I675. sheep-Receipts,
100; lambs, s40on9.25; wethers. So
00@6.50; ewes. s2.50a6.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

Minneapolis. Jan 3.-Wheat-May.
s1.19A; July. S1.1SA. Cash close on
track, No. ] hard, s1.21B; Mol North
ern, s1.1SNmtfe% No ? Northern.
s1.14Am1.l6M; No. 3 Northern. ST.
07Bml12& No. 8 yellow corn, $50
soc; No. 3 white oats. 4115n 42c; flax,
s2.1SA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. Cattle - Steers,
s6.1049.75; cows and heifers, S2.900
$40; calves, S7.00010.50. Hogs
Light, s645@705; mixed, s6.5507.O5;
heavy. s6.5547.10; rough. $6.55m6.65;
pigs, s5.50n645. Sheep-Native. So
10000; lambs. $7.25m965.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04

Constantinople, Jan. Persian de
tachments defeated the Russians north
of Hamden and neal SAWS, according
to reports received here. capturing
two machine guns, two cannon and an
automobile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
81. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Jan. 3.-Wheat-No. !
Northern, s1.1SB G1.20B; No. ?
Northern, $1.14B 0116A; No. 2 Mon
tana hard. S1.16% m1.17R; corn, $50
90c; oats, 41h M42c; barley. 64a zoe;
rye, 93n94c; fax. S2.1Sh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
German Cavalry Near Greece.

Paris, Jan. "A report that Ger
man cavalry has been seen just north
a dispatch to the Havas agency from
Athens. The Serbian minister 10
Greece has left Athens for Saloniki to
confer with King Peter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat-May, ST..
23A July. s1.16A. Corn-May. 76ssc;
July, 76c. Oats-May. 47Ac. Pork
Jan, s1S.S5; May, $1,000. Butter
Creameries. 26@32c. Eggs-26@2Sc
Poultry-Springs, l4Rc; fowls, 14kc:
turkeys. 1Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 3-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard. $119l9t No.
l Northern, s1.1Sl2; no. 2 Northern.
$1.14hGl15h. Flax-On track and to
arrive. S2.1SL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
To Requisition Leather.

Paris, Jan. 4.-The government. to
satisfy the needs of the army, has de-
cided on a general requisitioning of
crude leather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04

of sales were at a spread of 5000
$50.
Quite a fair delegation of sheep
and lambs arrived for today's trade
but, with favorable news from out
side points, sellers were successful in
negotiating prices that were strong
with the close of last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04

Washington, Jan. B. Especial. ~
After thirty years of interstate com
merce law the president recommends
an additional commission 10 make al
investigation of the railroad problem
and recommend legislation. Chairman
Newlands of the interstate committee
has introduced u resolution for n joint
committee of congress to investigate
and report what Is needed in the way
OF interstate commerce legislation.
Since the law was enacted there have
been numerous amendments, some OF
them to meet court decisions, some OF
them to curb the carriers, some of
them 10 effect Il reduction and control
Of rates. And now after all the years
ii appears TO he necessary to begin
over again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04
I.C. C. ACTIVITIES
MAY Be CURbED
Proposal to Have Committee
Probe Railroad Conditions.
PLAN is NOT A POPULAR ONE

Present Commission, Which Has Been
In Existence For Thirty Years, Should
Know More About Conditions Than
Any Other Body Could Learn In Next
Five Years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-04

Photo by American Press Association.
Superintendent Riley believes that
the Indictment OF Thomas NJ. Os-
borne by the Westchester IN. W
grand jury furnishes sufficient grounds
upon which to insist upon his retire.
ment from any further activity in
connection with penal institutions OF
New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Do you have weak arches!
Then you need the Foster
Orthopedic H eel which
gives that extra support
where needed. Especially
valuable to policemen, mo-
eormen, conductors, floor
walkers and all who are on
their feet a great deal. 75c
attached at your Dealers
or sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt of Soc. and outline Of
your heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
The Girl Who Didn't Know
Continued from page6
Continued from page 6


raised the portiere. Upon the instant
Elsie spoke again, crying out accusingly:
3How could l marry him? l can't bear
to have him touch mel maybe I'm
queer that way-but when he wants me
to kiss him, think I'n-just-die!"
@Poor child-poor baby-my little
Elsie!" came Osborne's big voice, with the
unmistakable, deep mating tone in it.
"But me-you don't feel-?"
ooh, you"
Elsies coo was like an exquisite echo OF
Osborne's note. Humphry saw her lift
that adorable curved red mouth to Os-
borne's lips, then snatch his hand, to
cover it with passionate kisses-till, with
an inarticulate exclamation, he swept
her back into his arms and laid his cheek
upon hers.
With gesture that had certain quail
released the curtain. The provident
rubbers made no sound-of announce
ment, of accusal, or even of remuneration
as they went quickly down the hall and
out.
Osborne worked over his poor girl
with patient gentleness. He took off
the wrecked white slippers, so that her
feet could be dried quickly; Strengthened
down and brushed the crumpled, steaming
ruff1es; with glass of water and his
handkerchief washed the muddied cheek,
between kisses, murmuring over and
over:
"My little Elsie-mine! You did come
to me, darling You're safe now-noth-
ing shall ever take you away from me
again. Just as soon as you're comfortable
and all right, we'll go straight out and be
married-won't WEI"
"Oh!" Her drowned eyes lighted. She
smiled up at him, clinging to his arm.
"Could we-before they find out?"
TT might have been half an hour later
that they stepped forth together into
the wet street. The rain was over;
watery moon made the pavements shine.
With little exclamation, Elsie suddenly
pressed up against Osborne. Swinging
round the corner ahead CAME Dana and
Henrietta.
"That's all right, honey" he treasured
her. "That's just as it should be. I'll ask
them to go with us down to the clerks
Office for the license, and over to the
church. We want to ask them anyhow,
don't we?"
Elsie held tight to him without word
The four came together under street
lamp. Elsies mute gaze went swiftly
from Henrietta's face to Dana's. Os-
borne spoke at once:s
"Crosby-Henrietta- and are
on our way to be. married-now--to-
night. Do you people want to come over
to Mr.. Cunningham's with us? Could
Elsie stay with you there while | go up
and tell Humphrey"
"You needn't-he. knows already
Henrietta's eyes were hard. But Dana
grabbed his little sister, choking:
God bless you, kid-you too, old
man. as hand shot out to shake Os-
bornes. an run ahead to the court
house. You've both got to sign, but can
hunt up the clerk by the time you get
there
an go with YOU Henrietta made
swift choice of the lesser evil. Hurrying
to keep pace with her brothers long stride,
she looked back to where Bob and Elsie,
leaning toward each other, walked visibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

by the ear; the shining mass Of hair was
ready to tumble about her shoulders.
ELSIE, what's happened? Was there
an accident?"
She nodded up at him, her pitiful child's
mouth little open.
al fell. l was running-and l fell
down." Her harried gaze came back to
rest upon the damage ats my gradu-
ating dress, too-but it'll wash"
"Running!" Osborne echoed the one
word. Then, scarcely above his breath:
"The others-are they"
THE others!'- startled, half rising,
pulling her cape about her. II had for
gotten. We were all to be here this eve
ming, weren't we? They'll come straight
here after me. Oh, they mustn't get
here before I've had chance to talk to
you'll"
"To talk to me?"
"Yes-you!" 1t was cry. al haven't
got anybody else. haven't got anybody
in the world. Halls going to medical
lectures and-and all taken up with that.
Dane'-she steadied her trembling lips
"Dane doesn't think Of anything but his
machine, and-you wouldn't understand
why can't talk to them, anyhow. It's
because he-they-' She sobbed out
right. ooh. you wouldn't understand
about that"
al would do" Osborne cut in swiftly.
IL understand everything-about you.
Talk-Elsie. This is your chance. They'll
be here any minute. Talk quick. What
is it you want to say to me?"
HE cd yoi,o sound oI v,oro,,, into
but, like little child or dumb creature,
Elsie laid hold of the encouragement in
his look.
ats about my-my engagement"
She sank back and sat with dropping
head, not lifting her eyes to him again as
she went on:
did you think it was very queer
when you first heard of it? l did. l was
sort of in it before knew. Then"-the
voice was very low-"when you've agreed
when you've made promise--it seems
silly and childish to say you never meant
it-because you did kind of mean it, you
know"
she was silent, sitting shrunk down in
the chair.
"You did mean it," He was almost
stern. ais that what you wanted to tell
me?"
She glanced up feetingly at that.
Chilled, disheartened, Elsie yet had
courage; for she said, with some steadi-
ness:
mo. wanted to ask-I have to know
Henrietta said you were engaged to
some girl away from here. Are your"
"Im not
In the moment that he stood tense,
waiting, his eye missed the big diamond
from the hands clutched together in her
lap.
well, then" A crimson shame
rushed over her pale face, till it was like
rose. an have to ask you out plain.
Bob, do you-love me-a little?"
mol" Down on his knees beside her
chair, Osborne gathered it and her in a
long-armed, gripping hug. al adore you,
Elsie. dote on you. I'm crazy about
you. ! couldn't love you little if were
to be hanged for it!'
With a sigh, her young body relaxed
against him; the wet hair fell away from
its last pin and tingled against his cheek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10

their speeches, designed for home con-
sumption, queries and comment that
spoiled them Beverage has always
been a prodigious worker and a hend
for reliable information, and he conla
not remain silent when fellow sena-
tors we're talking out of the fullness OF
their ignorance. extemporizing lheir
facts. His debate with Bryan In 1908
drove the peerless leader into admis-
sions that upset the traditions OF the
democratic party. In this debate ne
showed not only rare dialecticai SKILL
but a wealth of research, remark
able grasp of concrete facts and the
| comprehensive vision OF World
statesman.
Beveridge was the magnet of the
progressive movement in indiana. In
1912 he received more votes for gov
ernor than Roosevelt did for presi-
dent, running over 10000 ahead OF the
republican candidate. Two years lat
err, although progressives In every oth-
err state but two had become almost
negligible in number, Beveridge re-
ceiyed 1O85S1 votes for United States
senator That 1t was his personality
was evidenced by the fact that when
| he retired from active politics ana
resumed work on his exhaustive life
of John Marshall, the progressive par
ty virtually disappeared, casting ou,
5000 votes in the recent Indiana pri-
mary. His active support of Hughes
will be distinct aid. He has been
national orator since his famous Chi
cage speech of 1895 and every doubt
full state will clamor for him In the
coming campaign.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
DIRECT PRIMARY IN ILLINOIS.
Quincy, H., Whlg)

our direct primary law will come
in for some well grounded criticism
in the situation that has developed
since the progressive party passed
out of existence. Can the former
members of the progressive party
participate in the republican primar-
les in September? The election law
experts say they will be violating the
law if they do. The direct primary
law says that a party voter who has
taken part in the primary of one pol
itical party Is barred for period OF
two years from participating In
primary of another party. The pro-
gressive party largely centercd around
Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt is
for Hughes. His followers in the
main, are for Hughes, but can not
take part in primary that will make
up the state and ounty parts of the
republican ticket.
If there is any equity hidden in the
sections of the Illinois primary act 1t
S1OulO ne llNuheu III tliG piSSSht aAN
uation. Progressive voters were re-
ptfblicans before the party breach In
1912 and they are republicans now.
1t is putting a deep construction on
the terms of an act designed to let the
people rule to say that political peni-
tents must wear sack-cloth for two
years.
A writer in the North American
Review has arrived at the conclusion
that the direct primary is a device of
the devil and that the personnel of
American public life was never so
weak and incompetent as today.
And instead of being available to
tone up our public life with a heal
thy progressive element, the primary
act is framed to keep us in the same
old rut.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Lucky Calumet Copper
Mining Company LiNited, Wallace.
Idaho, June 90 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
goth day of June, 1915, an assessment
of five 60 mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpor-
alton, payable on or before the goth
day of July, 1916, to Otto A. OLSON.
secretary treasurer, at the office OF
the company, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth day
of July, 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made in full,
together with rs cents, cost of adver-
Using for each certificate advertised,
will be sold on the 21st day of August,
1916, at 800 p m. at the office of the
company, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of the sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Lucky
Calumet Copper Mining Company
| Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
Je22-Jy2O- 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10

bv Is levied one % mill on the doliar
I'm fhe assessed value Of all taNapie
nroperty in said city in addition 10
Inc levy made in Section 2 OF TINS or
dinanc for the fiscal year peglnIlns
ON the first Tuesday in May, 1917, ior
the purpose OF raising money win
which to pay the interest on the sewer
bonds issued by the said city IN the
wears 1899 and 1903, and now eXlsuns
against the said city, the money re-
ceiycd from said levy provided LOT III
this section to be used exclusively LOT
the purpose of paying the SAID inter
est and to become due on said Donds
in so far as the same shall be requlr-
ed, and that any over plus to De piac-
ed in a fund to redeem so far as pos
sible the said sewer bonds issued IN
the year 1899 or 1908.
Section 4. That there be and mere
by is levied in addition to the leVies
made in Sections and Of this or
dinance one-half (1a) mill on the DOL
lar on the assessed valuations on all
taxable property within the corporate
limits of the said City of Wallace, Tor
the fiscal year beginning on the nrst
Tuesday in May, 1916, to constitute
library fund which shall be Kept by
the City Treasurer of said city separ-
ate from and apart from all other
moneys of said city, and to be used
exclusively for the purpose of buying
books, periodicals, necessary furniture
| and fixtures and whatever is required
| for the maintenance of the pubic IL
brary of said city.
/ Section 5. That all moneys receiv-
ed by said city during the fiscal year
| 4, ha iYSt Ti1nG6ay
| NAV. 1916, from taxes levied for gen.
eral revenue purposes and improve
lments as provided in Section OF this
ordinance, property road tax, police
court fines, penalties and forfeitures,
other than such as belong to lnde-
pendent School District No 8, costs
rents, road taxes, dog taxes, impound-
ing animals, garbage receipts, and all
other moneys received by the said
city during the said fiscal year, other
than the moneys received by the SAID
city under the levies mentioned IN
Sections 3 and of this ordinance
shall constitute the general fund OF
the said city for said fiscal year, ano
out of the said general fund shall DC
paid the necessary expenses OF the
said city and all the improvements ir
said fiscal syear hereinbefore in this
ordinance mentioned.
Section 6. That the mayor and city
council of said city are hereby direct
ed to certify the levies herein made
and fixed to the auditor of said county
of Shoshone, pursuant to the provl'
sions of Sections 1913 of the 1918 SEES
sion Laws of Idaho, page zoo, TO OF
certified by the said Auditor to the
Assessor of said county, as provided
by said section.
Passed by the council and approved
by the MAYOR this Gath day of July
A. d. 1916.
CHAS. r. MOWERY,
4 Mayor
Attest:
4 GEO. w. WALKER,
City Clerk. Jy21-A3-z
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
BUTTE's BANNER PAYROLL.
Three and a Half Million Discussed
for Month Of June.


The employees in the cities of Butte
and Anaconda in all lines will receive
between July and July Is, 1t Is
estimated, the sum of $S,50O,0O0 in
wages for work during the month of
June. This is the largest payroll In
the history of these cities and breaks
all former records. In view OF the
fact that In some lines there was
partial shutdown during the first
part of the month, this seems phe-
nomenal.
The miners employed by the Ana
conda Copper Mining company VIII
receive their pay checks today and
tomorrow. The total payroll of the
Butte mines, including the mine Of
Office, amounted to $1,567719. This is
the largest ever paid by this com
pany to its miners,
This does not include the payroll
for the general offices, including the
legal department. the geological de-
partment and other offices in the
Hennessy building, nor does it include
the payroll of the A. c. M. hardware
department, nor of any of the sub
sidiary companies. 1t does not in
clude the payroll of the Washoe smelt
er or any of the other departments o
the company located at Anaconda.
The entire payroll of the big com
pany Is estimated at close of $250O,
600 alone, IL the Great Falls plant ant
ether divisions are included with thos
mentioned above.
The payroll of the Butte & Sup
erior company for last month, includ
ing the mine, mill and general offices
amounted to close to 100000.
The payroll of the North Butte com
pany was $160,331. The men wer
paid on Friday last
The payrolls of the East Butte, Da
Wis DAILY, Butte Ballaklava, Butte
Zenith, Butte & Great Falls, of tn
Elm Orlu and Timber Butte Millin
companies, of the Tuolumne, the Co
Iusa Leonard Extension, Butte & Lon
don, Rainbow Development and man
other companies and contractors OPP
Grating In this district add fully $500
000 more.