davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
s:so p. M.

Street Carnival and Free Dance Streets of Lowell will be closed from S:00 P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

200 to 400 p. Nj. Concert by C. o. Band on Main Street
 200 p. M. Automobile Slow Race, expected to arrive from Lowell
 700 to 500 p. Nj Concert by c. Q. Band on Copper Queen Plaza.
 e:0O p. M. Grand Display of Fire Works from Hill Side aDove Post Office
 '9:S0 p. M. Dance at City Park, music by c. Q. Band
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

11:3o A. Nj. to 12:3o p. M. Music by C. Q. Band at City Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

eooo CWith Bast'ne Line and Added Seam Allowance Bathing Suit for Misses and Smal Women, To and I8
 vears. ooo5 With Bas in: Line and Added Seam Allowance One-Piece Dress for Misses and Sma, Women. 10 and I8
 'ars. So85 (With Basl az Line and Added Seam Allowance Plain Blouse with Over Portion fo Misses and Small
 Women, It and IS years. 9o8I (With Basbng Line and Added Seam Allowanc Four-Piece Skirt for Misses and nall Women. 10 and
 Is years. 0o5I CWith Bas ing Line and Added Seam Allowance, Girls Dress, s to II
 years. so6o (With Ba. ing Line and Added Seam Allowance Girls Dress, 10 to I4
 sears.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
LOWELL AND JOHNSON ADDITION

TIPS. A. M. Motorcycle racers expected to arrive In Lowell from Douglas. Will pass through Lowell.
 1880 P. M. Boys Sports. 100 yard. Dash Relay Race Obstacle Race. Three Legged Race.
 80 to 4:3o p. M. Concert by C. & A. Band.
 1:30 p. M. Automobile Slow Racers will start from Railroad Bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

zoo to 800 P. M. C. & A. Band, Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

1:3o p. M.
 Boys Sports. 100 yard dash. Three Legged Race. Relay Race. Obstacle Race.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

Dance, Vista Park, given by Warren Fire Department, soc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

7:30 A. NJ. Motorcycle racers arrive in Bisbee. Checking station Main Street, Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

tunity Tor whatever costume IS in de- nland. whether it be tlle simple one oF the morning or the dainty onc of the afternoon or the de- siraEle one for the ocean dip. it can be made graceful in inc, becoming and attractive and at the same time absolutely appropriate. It is Q season of materials and of very beautiful materials For the morning the simple washable ones are preferred cotton crepes and cotton voiles gingFans, dimities and the like. The designs shown I:erc are somewhat severe for the dain- tier materials. but are charming re- produced in fine French gingham. in a heavier cotton crepe or materials of similar weight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
GEM IN CHICKENS CRAW.
Coiwyn (Pa.) Woman Found There .
Diamond Worth More Than 500.

Colwyn, Pa.-Whether there Is a dia.
mond mine i'm Philadelphia or In Della
ware county Mrs. Otto Woerner of so
South Third street, Colwyn, is not sure.
but she does know that the chicken
that she recently purchased from a
Baltimore ven (East Lansdowne)
dealer was a most valuable bird and
incidentally proved the best invest
ment she ever made.
When Mrs. Woerner opened the
chicken and cut open its craw she saw
something sparkle and on closer exam
nation was surprised and delighted to
find that it was a pure blue-white dia-
mond of the first water.
Having it appraised by an expert, she
was told that it was worth consider
ably more than 500. Since the an
nouncement OF this discovery was made
the dealer has had a run on chickens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
DANISH PRINCE TO !
WORK ON A FARM
Erik, Kings Cousin, 10 Study
Advanced Methods.
EXPECTS To DROP ALL RANK

Wishes to Learn Scientific Agriculture
So as to Help Both Himself and the
People of Denmark-Son Of Ranking
Admiral and Is Young and Demo
cratic-Likes a Simple Life.
New York.-When the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olav made her
way into quarantine a pleasant faced
young man stood beside her rail, peer
ing through a mist and trying to get a
glimpse of the quarantine station that
soomed indistinct and shadowy off the
port bow. Almost as the vessel let go
her anchor to await the arrival of the
guard cutter with the customs officials
nosed a way out of the fog.
On the cutter were Georg Bech, Dan
ish consul In New York, and Dudley
Field Malone, collector of the port
They were on board to welcome to the
United States Prince Erik Of Den
mark, son Of Prince Waldemar and
cousin of the King of Denmark. The
prince was the smiling young man or
the steamers deck.
The cutter ran alongside, and as the
officials started up the ladder an Off
Ger of the Hellig Olav appeared and
presented the shippers compliments"
but told reporters, photographers and
moving picture men that they were not
to be allowed on board. He was I'M
moved by their protestations and the
cutter, with a disappointed crowd on
board, backed away into the fog. The
ships officer smiled as he gravely
touched the visor of his cap.
There was no wait for customs Off
Gals to examine the princes trunks,
for the courtesy of free entry had been
extended to the royal visitor. Prince
Erik was described by his fellow pas
sengers as having pleasant and demo
cratic mannejs. He was popular with
the cabin passengers. His travelling
companion p Johannes Plum. a friend
The prince instead OF travelling incog-
nito, as European royalty sometimes
does, registered at a hotel here as
Prince Erik of Denmark"
The prince intends to study scientific
farming as 1t is carried on In America
and to drop all rank and to settle down
to the life of 10 real farmer. He speaks
English, for ha has lived w years on
a farm In East Worcestershire. Eng
land, where he made his home with a
gentleman farmer aud lived In a simple
way.
Erik is the son of the ranking ad.
miral of the Danish navy. His mother
was Princess Marie Of Orleans. He
has a brother who is also devoting his
life to agricultural pursuits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07


camp, later sent to Gibraltar in cap
tivity after months OF negotiations be
tween the American ambassadors In
London and Berlin with the British
government.
All efforts to obtain freedom for
them to return home were failures.
The prince is of military age, n man in
his early ~forties, a very competent cav
airy officer I'm the Prussian army as
well as In the Austrian army and. be
sides, a person of great official impor-
lance. He is to be exchanged. it is re
ported, for Colonel Gordon. a special
friend OF Lord Kitchener, who was
captured some time ago by the Ger
mans.
Princess Emmanuel of Salm-Salm
was the Archduchess Marie Christina
OF Austria. and her bad luck In this
war, which was brought on by the as
sassination of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir TO the Austrian throne,
Is a curious coincidence since she was
the wife selected for the archduke by
Emperor Francis Joseph. He fell In
love with Countess Sophia Won Chotek,
lady In waiting in the household of
Archduke Frederick. and the royal lady
was Tilted. Her marriage to Prince
Salm-Salm has nevertheless been a
happy one. They Were married in
Vienna fourteen years ago and have
five children. three girls and two boys.
who will be glad to see their parents
after a separation of nearly two years
since they left their castle In West
phalia.
1t was at first reported that the
prince captured by the British was the
o Of Prince Felix of Salm-Salm. who
married the American actress, Miss
Agnes Leclercq of Baltimore. He came
to the United States during the civil
war, having had some experience in
both the German and Austrian armies,
and President Lincoln gave him a com
mission as brigadier general. He was
killed at the battle of Gravelotte. hav-
Ing returned to Germany for the
Franco Prussian war Of 1870. His
widow died at Karlsruhe In December.
1913, as Mrs. Charles Heneage. having
made a second marriage in 1876, but
spending most OF her life In Germany.
Her marriage with the prince was
never recognized by his family, she
never had the legal right to be called
Princess Salm-Salm. and she left no
son who assumed that title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. March Cattle re-
ceipts were of fairly generous volume
at the local yards today. some 145
cars, or 1900 head. an increase over
both a week ago and the correspond
ing day a year ago.
Market for fat cattle showed a
good strong tone and clearance for
practically all kinds was quoted as
strong to loo higher than the close
of last week, or sharply higher than
a week ago.
Activity and strength developed In
the stocker and feeder outlet and
changes were in the way Of better
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
FEET FROZEN, WALKS FAR.
Western Man Travels a Hundred Miles
and Goes to Hospital In Seattle.

and Goes to Hospital In Seattle.
Seattle. Wash.-Andrew Hills feet
were frozen recently while he was
sleeping in a box car a short distance
from Gle Elum. Suffering intense pain,
Hill. who Is thirty-four years old. set
out early the next morning for Seattle
afoot. and despite the 100 miles that
separated him from this city, he ar
rived here. He Is in the city hospital,
and fear was entertained for his left
foot.
Hill started for Seattle from a farm
near Gle Elum, where he had been
working for several months. Not hav-
ing sufficient money to pay his way on
the train, Hill walked. In the noun
tains he climbed into q box car for the
night. He awakened the next morning
with severe pains in his feet and legs.
Believing the pain would disappear
with exercise. Hill resumed his jour
ney. For a long time he kept up a slow
run. he says. The following night he
found a haymow and protected him
self from the cold by crawling into the
loft and burrowing into the hay.
When he arrived at the city hospital
examination showed that the toes OF
both his feet were gangrenous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07

ment. Prices were quoted as strong
to loo higher than at the extreme
close of last week, or the market was
on a par with the best time last week.
Hog supply vas very limited.
Trade was slow in getting under way
and prices were quoted steady to &c
higher than Saturday. Tops landed
at $500, while the bulk of the sales
were at a spread OF $8.65QS.80.
A fair quota Of sheep and lambs
put in appearance. but with a broad
demand from local packers prices
were maintained on a steady basis
with the close of last week.
Beef Steers.
Good to choice fed
steers 1870 w lU.UU
Short fed steers ...... 1900 8.25
Warmed up steers 49,. $500 7.50
Grassers .......... $500 500
Butcher Stock.
Fat cows and heifers. . 5000 % TOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
Woman a Moonshiner.

Parkersburg, W. Va.-Mrs. Sarah
Reed and Wiley Marks of Calhoun
county began serving prison sentences
recently after pleading guilty to a
charge of operating a still for the a
ufacture of moonshine whisky. The
couple were sentenced to pay fines of
$1,000 and serve terms Of six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07

Wishes to Learn Scientific Agriculture
So as to Help Both Himself and the
People of Denmark-Son Of Ranking
Admiral and Is Young and Demo-
cratic-Likes a Simple Life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
SPANS KING WINS
PRINCESS LIBERTY
Austrian Army Heads Daugh-
ter and Spouse Get Freedom.
WERE PRISONERS OF BRITISH

Through Kings Kind Offices Princess
Emmanuel of Salm- Salm and Her
Husband, Imprisoned at Gibraltar,
Have Been Exchanged-All Previous
Efforts 10 Free Them Were Failures.
Madrid. Princess Emmanuel Of
Salm-Salm, the eldest daughter Of
Archduke Frederick, commander in
chief OF the Austro-H Hungarian army,
who, with her husband, has been a
prisoner of war In the hands of the
British, is to be given her liberty, her
husband likewise to he freed, this be
Ing the latest knight ~errantry of the
king of Spain.
When war was declared in August,
1914, the prince and princess were In
South Africa on a hunting trip, the
first time they had ever been so far
from home. They were at once ar
rested and placed in a concentration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07

Fat COWS and heifers $500 Q7.0Ol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
Chicken Has Four Legs.

Escanaba. Mich.-A most unusual
exhibit was shown at the Delta poul-
try show here. In a four legged chick
en-, perfectly proportioned and In full
use. All four legs are normal in size
and strength and can be used with
oQual facility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07
sstockers and Feeders.


When one wakes with stiff back. pains
In muscles, aches in joints or rheumatic
twinges, he cannot do his best. If o
feel out of the race. tired, languid, or
have symptoms of kidney trouble. act
promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys get rid of poisonous waste mat
ter that causes trouble. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-07

Springfield, Mass.-John B. Marcille.
. well known railroad man, choked to
death while eating a steak In Z res.
tnngnnk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
SHANNON COPPER COMPANY
 MAKING LARGE PROFITS

The directors of the Shannon Cop per company, in declaring a quarterly dividend of 25 cents, have placed the stock on a regular $1 a year basis with extras as warranted by earn tugs.
 Present earnings are the largest in the history of the company with profits running about $1OO,000 a Anlunth or at the rate of $4 a share per annum on the 3OO,OOO shares outstand- ing. For the first nine months of this year profits were $625,000, which is more than sufficient to meet the full years dividend requirements at pres ent regular rate with extra.
 The treasury is now in strong po- sition with about $1,200,000 net quick assets so that practically all earnings can now be declared in dividends. At the present time there remains in the hands of the public only $169,000 Shannon Arizona Railway bonds out of an original issue of $600,0O0.
 Production is sold well ahead, a portion into next April at approXi- mately 27 cents per pound which as- sures a continuance of present large profits for six months at least. The highest price yet received by the company was 29 IA cents pound for 625,0 ,0O0 pounds sold last May for Aug ust delivery which Was a special saction, the remainder of it's out put being sold in the regular way on the basis of Engineering & Mining Journal quotations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
BODY OF SOLDIER FOUND
 MUTILATED AT MORALES

The mutilated body of George K . Shiflet, Co. K, Second California, from Selma, Cal, was found early on Saturday of last week just outside of the Southern Pacific railroad. Bullet holes in the right shoulder and left thigh and stained clothes point to the soldier having been murdered. An effort had been made, according to the authorities to place the body in such a position on the tracks as it would appear that it had been run over, but examination of the engine of a troop train standing near by re- vealed no evidence of this sort.
 Three regulars, believed to have been in Sheflet's company at a near by house the night before, were ar rested on suspicion of having knowl- edge of the death. One of the men arrested carried an automatic with an exploded shell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THE BIG JIM MINE

On account of certain derogatory reports circulated a few weeks ago in campaign to bear the stock of the Big Jim mine, the management has secretly put up raise from the 4OO- foot level It has reached height Of 150 feet from that level and is in ere all the way. A crosscut there shows the width to be 14 feet and the values average $20 a ton and better throughout The bears alleged that on account of there being no opening in the ore above the 400 and none be- low the 4S5 only that between the two levels could be taken into account in reckoning the reserves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
DEMURRER IN THE CASH CASE Is
 SUSTAINED

The time of the Superior Court was occupied last Tuesday in hearing arr guments, and rendering decision, in the case of the demurrer of Jim Cash, Sheriff of Greenlee county vs. the Board of Supervisors in re his peti- tion that his name be placed on the official ballot as an Independent can didate for sheriff of Greenlee county at the ensuing general election.
 L. Kearney represented MT. Cash and Frank J. Curley, of Tucson and A. R. Lynch the Board of Supervis- ors. <
 After lengthy researches of author ities an able presentation by both sides, Superior Judge Frank B. Laine took the case under advisement and on Wednesday rendered the following decision:
 Defendants demurrer to Plain tiff's complaint and to the alternative writ in the case of Cash against the Board of Supervisors upon the ground that the same does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of ae- ion; plaintiff bases his action upon his compliance with the statutes of Arizona relating to the nomination of candidates for public office otherwise than by primary election or commit tees and unless he shall have com piled fully and completely with the provisions of Chapter 12 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913, relating to such nominations he would not be entitled to have his name placed upon the ticket, and before plaintiff is entitled to the relief de manded in his complaint he must al lege all the facts showing com pliance with such statutory require ments. and if he has failed to do so defendants demurrer should be sus- tained.
 The allegations in the complaint insofar as they re late to filing of the nomination papers (petition) I think merely alleges a conclusion. The complaint does not allege the filing together with the nomination petition with the officers with whom such petition is filed, the name of each and every individual with his post office address, by or through whom such candidate has ex- pended money in defraying the eX- pense of his campaign, nor does he aliege that instead of filing such name or names, that he has notified such officer that he has not authorized and will not authorize any person to SC act for him but that he will in per son account for all money or other things of value expended in the in terest of his candidacy as required by the provisions of Paragraph SO29 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, nor does said complaint allege a compliance with the provisions ot Paragraph 3054 of the Revised Statu- tes of Arizona of 1913, requiring the candidate to file statement of his eX pense.
 For this reason, I think the com plaint states a cause of action Therefore the demurrer is sustained
 Dated this 18th day of October, 1916
 F. B. LANE. ,"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
BIG LOCAL COPPER COMPANY
 IS NOW BEING ORGANIZED

The page ad in this issue of the Copper Era announces the biggest thing that has struck the Greenlee county mining district for many years. It means that another big copper company will enter the local field to open up the rich mining claims that are lying all over the district, to employ hundreds of men and add to the general prosperity of the Clifton-Morenci mining district. Prominent officials of all three of the local copper companies are taking an active part in organizing the new cncern-which will be known as the P. D. Extension Copper company. Several Jerome capitalists are also interested in the proposition and this is their first entrance into this field. The company now has A claims and options on 50 more, al of wdich are in the heart of the proved copper bearing district of Greenlee county. Many of the claims are almost sur founded by claims owned and being worked by the Detroit Copper Co. and the Arizona Copper Co. Engi- neering experts have carefully exam ined all the properties and made ex- haustive tests and believe that the Ci . NSl1IS LOW pClIS WO1 hCo Uy IhC three big local companies extend into .ne properties of the P. D. Extension Copper Co.
 W. P. Weller, who has been as- sociated with the Phelps-Dodge Go. for so many years at Morenci, has resigned his position and will de- vote all his time to building up the new copper company. He has been made trustee until the organization is effected and permanent officers elected.
 The treasury stock of the P. D. Ex- tension Copper company is not yet on the market but will be offered in limited quantities shortly. Applica- ton will also be made for listing on the New York and Boston curb mark cts The 100000 shares of pre-or- ganization stock has all been subscrib ed at 15c per share. It's par value is S1. % and it is the belief of mining experts in the district that it will soon reach that point when the won derful possibilities of the company are realized by the investing public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
NOTICE
To the Voters of Greenlee County:

To the Voters Of Greenlee County:
 Statements having been circulated tfTOughout Creenlee county to the eff feet that certain candidates upon the Democratic ticket are not in harmony with their party in the coming cam- paign. and are openly or covertly SUD- porting Republican or Independent ~1minees we, the undersigned, candi- dates upon the Democratic ticket, and members of the Democratic central committee of Greenlee county, hereby brand such statements as false, and each of us hereby pledge our active and loyal support to the entire Demo- cratic ticket in State, County and Pre- cinct: Mrs. Jessie Billingsley, Rod ney Ellis, Jas. H. Kerby, D. F. An dress, P. Riley, R. R. Webster F. E. Williams, A. H. Slaughter, Pickens Anderson, G. L. Coffee, w H. Moon, k. V. Horton, w. D. Whipple, J. F. McGrath, John Bradberry, J. B. Hoff- ran, w. F. Kelly, A. L. Gravely, J. M Lally, Joe Deck, s. c. Swift, liar vey Grady w. w. Dutton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
SOME THINGS HUGHES
 WOULD HAVE DONE

Charles Evans Hughes would have appointed capable Secretary of State instead of Bryan.
 MT. Hughes would have secured the lives and property of Americans in Mexico instead of waging war on Huerta and sacrificing American lives at Vera Cruz.
 MT Hughes would have said strict accountability" and no Bryan would have been ready to assure Ambass- ador Dumba that we didn't mean it.
 When the Imperial German Embas- sy printed in the newspapers a warn ing to Americans not to exercise their right to travel on the high seas, MT. Hughes would have sent for the Ger man Ambassador and notified him that the threat to imperil American lives be disavowed, or we would in- stantly sever relations with Germany.
 Mir Hughes would have then been at the precise point which MT. Will son eventually reached. But it took the sinking of the Lusitania and the loss of over a hundred American lives and fifteen months filled with subse- quent sinkings and losses of other American lives, to get MT. Wilson that far.
 When MT. Wilson finally told Ger many that submarine murder must cease, it ceased. When MT. Hughes at the mere threat to sink the Lusi- tania, had told Germany that murder must not occur it would never have occurred.
 That is what MT. Hughes would have done."
 This is some of the doped bait cast cn the political waters by the G. O. P. anglers to catch gudgeons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
MRS. SHAW OUT FOR
 LAND REGISTRAR

Edward L. Shaw, who has been a candidate for the office of register 5f the local land office, has with drawn his application in favor of his wife, Mrs. E. L. Shaw, whose appli- cation for the vacant position is being endorsed by many prominent demo- Ckts of the county.
 Mrs. Shaw has been a Esident of Arizona for the past twenty years, is a prominent clubwoman and has talk en an active part in all political is sues, including the grant of suffrage, to which latter cause she lent her un- divided efforts during the entire agita- ton for votes for women.