davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BURNS BROKE HIS PROMISE
Winner Of Fight Admits He Agreed to
Lay Down.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-In a
statement Tommy" Burns. the win
ner of Wednesday nights fight, de-
clared that he promised to lay down
and let O'Brien win the fight. He said
there was no chance otherwise to get
O'Brien in the ring He said he re-
solved as soon as the gong sounded
the first round to break his promise
and determined to go In and win.
las for the bets being called off, y
said O'Brien," | was instrumental in
having that done for the protection of
the public | wanted to make this ex-
planation afterwards and l did not
want to see the public tricked into
losing any of its money. The calling
off of the bets cost me $3,S00, for
stood to win that amount myself"
Manager McCarey Of the Pacific
Athletic club confirmed Burns state
ment In every detail.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-Tommy
Burns of this city was given the de-
cision over philadelphia jack
O'Brien In the twentieth round The
bout was a ring-chasing affair with
O'Brien always In front. There was
little real lighting and the crowd
jeered the Quaker because he would
not stand up and fight his opponent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
one DEAD, MANY HURT
Suburban Passenger Train De-
raiied Near Chicago.


Flames Break Out In the Wreckage,
but Are Extinguished Before Reach
ing the Injured and Imprisoned Oc-
cupants of the Coaches.
Chicago, May 10-A suburban pas
senger train on the Burlington rail-
road running between Aurora, ILL.,, and
Chicago was wrecked near Lawndale,
about six miles from the city. Mrs.
Mary Miller was killed and about
twenty persons seriously injured, at
least one fatally.
The train was running at high
rate Of speed when the engine struck
broken rail and leaped from the
track. After leaving the rails the en-
gine slid along the track for fifty feet
and then overturned. 1t rolled down
the bank, dragging with 1t the first
passenger coach and baggage car. The
coaches In the rear left the rails, but
remained on the embankment. The
and all of the passengers were In
jured more or less severely. The
wreckage caught fire, but the flames
were eXtinguished in few moments
by an engine company which reached
the scene of the accident within few
minutes after 1t had occurred. The
steam from the engine burned some Of
the passengers, but the injuries from
this cause were not severe.
Mrs. Mary Miller, who was killed,
was the widow of Thomas Miller, for
merly freight traffic manager Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road, who died eighteen months ago
When the car overturned Mrs. Miller
was thrown between two seats and
the wreckage piled upon her. She was
conscious when taken from the car
and insisted that she was not badly
hurt She died, however, just as she
was being carried into the hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
OCEAN LINER FAST AGROUND
Steamer Baltic Goes Ashore Just Aft.
er Leaving Port.

New York, May l0.-Passengers who
departed for Europe on the White Star
liner Baltic were doomed to spend a
dismal day In the rain and fog off the
tip of Sandy Hook with the steamers
bow buried in the mud. AS the Bal
tic went aground almost at high water
mark the task of getting her afloat
again Is a difficult one. Four tugs
strained for an hour in an effort to
pull her Off Although they managed
TO move her few feet 1t was not suf.
ficient to put water under ber keel
and the receding tide left her still
stranded.
Officials of the White Star line said
the Baltic went aground when taken
from her course to avoid collision
with an inward bound steamer when
the two ships came close together In
the fog.
The Baltic Is resting easily and Of
flcials of the line expect she will be
f1oated shortly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Our Cuban friends couldn't refrain,
from raising the Devil again. 1t seems
that Little Taffy" and Rocky Noun
tain Tea has set the island free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Hurried meals lack Of exercise are the
main causes OF dyspepsia. A Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal aids d
gestion. improves the appetite
Soldby Schultz & Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
END OF DRUG TRUST.
Perpetual Injunction Issued by Fed
eraI Circuit Court.

Indianapolis, May 10-The decree
entered in the United States circuit
court In the so-called drug trust case
provides that the defendants and each
and all OF them, their directors, COM
mittees, agents, employees, servants
and all persons acting under OF
through them or In their behalf, or
claiming so to act or affiliated or as
sociated with them, are perpetually
enjoined, restrained and prohibited
from doing any act In pursuance Of or
for the purpose of carrying out the
combination, conspiracy and agree
ment In restraint of trade and COM
trade and commerce, as alleged In the
bill of complaint
The defendants, ninety-two in num-
Der, who are tho members, officers,
directors, agents and attorneys of The
National Association of Retail Drug
gists, the National Wholesale Drug
gists' association, Tri-Partite Pro-
prietors, BLACK List Manufacturers,
Direct Contract Proprietors, Whole
sale Contract Proprietors" and Charles
C. Bombaugh, are perpetuany enjoined
from combining and constA'ing to re-
strain trade in drugs, fix prices by
agreement, blacklist retailers who cut
prices or to refuse to sell to any re-
taller on equal terms. All publication
of blacklists is forbidden and all con-
tracts and agreements covered by the
charges are declared void
The direct contract serial number
plan Is prohibited, as well as the Sc.
curing of the adoption of schedules for
tho colo of druos
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
CANNOT OPEN RESERVATION
Action by Congress Necessary Before
Settiers Can Get Land.

Cass Lake, Mimi, May 10-Assist'
ant Attorney General Woodruff Of the
interior derartment, here in consulta-
ton with Congressman Bede, has de-
cided that congressional action will
be necessary before any lands now In
cluded in the Minnesota forest reserve
can be released and thrown open to
entry.
On all cutover lands there Is s per
cent of the total original amount of
timber left standing. The standing
timber must be left, under the provis-
ions Of the Morris act, for the purpose
of reforestration. The department
could not dispose of this S per cent
unless authorized to do this by con-
gresS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Stephenson In the LEAD.

Madison, Wis, May 10.-The dead
lock continues in the United States
senatorship situation despite the fact
that Lenroot and Cooper have with
drawn from the contest. The ballot
In Joint assembly showed the leading
Republican candidates to have the fol-
lowing votes: Stephenson %, Hatten
%, Esch FL, McGregor 10, Sanborn 6,
Estabrook A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
POLITICS NOT DISCUSSED.
Secretary Taft Spends Some Time
With President.

Washington, May lG.-Secretary
Taft spent more than half an hour
with the president. AS he was return
ing to the war department he was
asked whether he had discussed with
the president the latest developments
in the Ohio political situation as re-
vealed In the dispatches to the morn
ing newspapers
THAT was not considered" replied
the secretary, laughingly.
Mr. Taft explained that he had been
comforting with the president about
the entertainments for the distin-
guished foreign military visitors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
STRICKEN IN COURTROOM.
ioWan Had Just Boosted He Was Coco
for Twenty Years More.

Des Moines, May l0.--"I am sixty
five, but sound as a dollar and good
for at least eighty-fve."
With the sound of his own voice
still lingering on his lips James Had
field, a pioneer Of Polk county, testify
Ing as a witness In a civil action,
gave a sudden gasp. slipped forward
on the chair and dropped to the floor
dead.
Heart disease was the cause Of his
death Apparently Hadfield was In
the best of health. He was answer
ing the usual question as to age put
to a witness when he jocularly boast
ed of the future. The death created
a scene In the courtroom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
TRIAL ON IN EARNEST
selection of Jury in Haywood
Case Begun at Boise.
FIRST SESSION FRUlTLESS
Examination of Veniremen by the
Prosecution Includes inquiry as to
Life and Occupation and Affliation
With Labor Unions.


Life and Occupation and AffiIiation
With Labor Unions.
Boise, Ida, May l0.-No juror has
yet been chosen for the trial of Will
lam d. Haywood OF the original
panel four were excused by the court.
two becaus eof material interests that
would suffer, one because of the Sc
we're illness of his wife and the fourth
because he had been appointed city
patrOlman since drawn.
The examination of the seventh
talesman by the prosecution only was
in progress at noon recess. OF the
other six three were excused on chal-
lenge for bias by the prosecution and
three were temporarily passed. The
latter have not as yet been examined
by the defense. The examination of
the prospective jurors by the prosecu-
tiOn included an extended inquiry as
to life and occupation, affiliation with
labor unions, acquaintance with Gov
Vi iOt dttlluiC to"did
circumstantial evidence, the manner
by which the prisoner was brought to
Idaho from Colorado and capital pun
ishment.
III. first disclosure of the names of
the witnesses for the state, other than
those knopn through the grand jury
inquiry, was made voluntarily by coun-
sci for the state befre the examination
of talesmen began. The list contains
Isl names, including Harry Orchard,
former Governor Peabody of Colorado,
Miss Cora Peabody, daughter of Gov
ernor Peabody; w. E. Carlton, presi-
dent, and c. c. Hamlin, secretary, of
the Mine Owners association Of Grip
ple Creek, Col. General Sherman Bell
of Colorado, Bulkely Wells. adjutant
general of Colorado; Julian Steunen-
berg, brother of the dead governor;
Steve Adams, Mrs. Adams, Frank A.
Fem of the United States interior de-
partment IN charge of forest reserves
In Idaho, James Mcfarland and other
detectives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Lahore, British india. May l0.-The
political unrest here Is assuming
graver proportions. The authorities
are drafting in troops Of all arms and
have issued proclamation prohibit
ing meetings of every kind. A sensa.
tion was caused by the arrest Of a
prominent lawyer In the Punjab.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
CONSPIRACY Is ALLEGED.
Suit Begun to Set Aside Patents e
Valuable Lands.

Denver. May 1O.-That a conspiracy
was fostered with the object of wrong
fully obtaining several thousand acres
OF valuable timber land from the gov
ernment: that titles were acquired
through false filings by ineligible en-
trymen and that persons were induced
to settle on the claims and make
mock attempts at cultivation and 9TH
er improvements-all violations of the
provisions Of the homestead act--are
the chief allegations which form the
basis of two bills of equity filed in
the federal court here asking to have
set aside patents to land titles held
by the New Mexico Lumber company
and the Pagosa Lumber company.
An Injunction Is also asked to re-
strain the defendant companies from
further destruction of the forests
which cover most of the lands The
timber properties claimed by the lum-
ber companies are situated In Archul-
eta county and their value Is placed
at $4,000. In the complaint the court
Is asked to make the different persons
who filed claims on the lands defend
ants In the action. A long list of en-
trymen, who are named as parties to
the alleged fraud, Is presented in the
complaint.
Portsmouth, O., May l0.-Because OF
a strike of stitchers the Shelby shoe
factory shut down, throwing 1000 peo-
ple out Of employment. The stitchers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12

In real estate and further states that
at no time did he refuse to pay this
money over TO her.
In the cross petition the defendant
alleges that he became aware OF tho
plaintiffs existence through an adver-
tisement inserted In a matrimonial
journal, THE Pilot, published In Chi.
cago In June, 1906. He states that his
wife represented herself to be S5
years OF age and OF blonde complexion.
They were married, he says, but ne
found that his wife was nearer AZ than
35 and that she had used chemicals to
give her hair the golden color II hal
when he met her. It Is also alleged
that though his wife represented her
self TO be a good cook and housekeep-
er she is not and that she has not
cooked his meals as she should or
kept his house In order He also al
leges that she has threatened his life
since their marriage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12

$24: Canton Electric Co., sss.67;
Niche Co, SS3.10; Brown Lumber
Co, $1,000; A. G. Eynon Co.. $34 6i;
J. II. Werner s3.42; Sheriff Wilson,
s373.5O; Il. E. Wilson. $50; c. Slus-
ser. S93; w. A. Fasnacht. $3.50; c.
T.. Jarvis, $3.50; T. J. Miller, $76.25;
Berger Mfg. Co., sl9S; Barrett Bros,
soc; Lawrence township trustees, s25:
Hahn Bros, 500: T. II. Watson,
$426. 80; Ira Clouser, $32.50; Addle
Barnes, $l7.5O; J. NJ. Campbell, $3.50:
Charles Dickerhoff, $3.50; Nettie
Paar, s275O; A. II. Chigson, $40; Cen
trail Union Telephone Co.. sl0.S0; VIM.
Scoville, si37.70; w. S. Ringepberg,
$3.50; Canton Mattress Co. sl2; Can
ton Ice Co, s236 Stark Bindery Co.
s2S.75; Baers' s33.64; Keuhn Electric
Co.. s2.93; Chapman Plumbing Co.,
$215; Massillon Iron & Steel Co..
Sl4s.56; Joseph Greenberg. $3.50; Ohio
volks zeItung, $l3.25; Repository
Printing Co., $13.25; News Democrat
Co., $13.25; Novelty Iron Co.. ss75O;
T. II. Watson. $40; C. l.. McLain &
Co, s4l.23; w. l.. stolzenbach g. Co,
sG0.S0; II. NJ. Boyer. s7s.97; Central
Union Telephone Co.. 1915; Il. ].
Schlabach. s11.50; Louis Dumont.
s44.97; e. l.. Janson. ss,4s; Eynon
Plumbing Co.. s1S.22; Stark Co. Tele-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
ADVERTISING
For a Wife Does Not
Now Appeal Forcibly
10 Mr.. kinzer
TROUBLES IN COURT

William p. Kinzer who yesterday
through his attorney, C. c. Upham,
filed an answer and cross petition to
his wife's petition for divorce, will. In
all probability, not take much stock
in the Wanted Husband" adver.
tisements found In matrimonial pa.
pers 1t Is because Kinzer answered
such an advertisement that he fnds
himself involved In the present suit
and. according to his allegations. lived
anything but pleasant life for some
time previous 10 the fling of the suit
by his wife sometime ago.
In his answer the defendant claims
that he had always provided for his
wife. that he was never cruel In his
treatment OF her, never used indecent
language towards her and never ac.
cused her of unchastity. He further
admits that his wife at the time OF
his marriage 10 her owned property
in GAINESVILLE, that the property was
sold and that he invested the proceeds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES
OF CANTON.

A great demonstration OF r. Burn
hams Toilet Requisites is TO take
place in this city at Kenny Bros. from
November IL to November 16, which
Is being given for the purpose OF
teaching the ladies' OF this city how 10
use Il. Burnham's celebrated toilet
requisites In the privacy OF their own
homes with equally as good success
as IL they had visited his celebrate 4
beautifying parlors at 70-72 State
street, Chicago, where he employs up
wards Of two hundred people for dem
onstrations alone.
f.. Burnham is the largest toilet and
hair goods manufacturer In the world,
doing upwards OF million and half
worth OF business per annum. and
employs In his wholesale and retail
over four hundred people.
His demonstrators create a sensa-
tion among the ladies' wherever they
go for the simple reason that they
demonstrate and prove to the ladies'
that e. Burnham's Toilet Requisites
will do all that is claimed for them.
They guarantee to take any lady,
regardless OF her complexion, and i'm
prove her looks from rs to 100 per
cent II you are at all skeptical on
this point II is to your interest to call
at Kenny Bros store and see this
demonstrator for yourself, who Is
direct from Chicago.
She is not like the ordinary demon
strators who have been visiting our
city. who merely tell US what they can
do. but will take any lady with freck-
les, moth patches. diseolored skin.
pimples or blackheads. and remove
them. and will clear her face. putting
1t into youthful. healthy condition.
This demonstration is given prl-
vately so the ladies' need have no fear
OF having made public anything that
Is done for them.
They have also booklet which 10
fully illustrated, "How to Be Reauti-
ful" which is the key 70 the use of
these celebrated toilet articles, These
booklets win be given out as well as
samples. free, during her stay IN this
city. You are all invited TO call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
DIRECTOR SWORN IN.

William X. Elicit. trustee OF law
renee township. was yesterday sworn
in by Deputy Clerk Of Courts A. w.
Agler. as infirmary director. He was
appointed by the county commissioners
to serve out the unexpired term OF
the late Isaac Smith. The bond Of the
new official for $4,000. signed by him.
self and his wife. was approved by
Prosecutor Upham and the county
commissioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12

phone Co., 80; NJ. F. Snyder. So; Tor.
onsh Clothing Co, $3.50; Canton Feed
Co., $3.50; Grim and Cramer. $23.66;
Peter obringer. $40; f. NJ. Boyer.
$12S9.16; Canton Provision Co..
s106.55; Standard OIL Co., S1S1S; Urb
Schwertner, s15.75; ]. NJ. Boyer. So;
Spanagel & Son, s1l59; Dannemiller
Grocery Co.. $33.01; Humberger Sons
Co.. SAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
DAMAGE SUIT.

Gustave Sabotth yesterday fled suit
for damages against Anthony otroski
In which he alleges that In September
he was badly beaten by the defendant
and that because OF this he lost time
from his work. was obliged TO call for
the services OF physician and also
claims damages for personal injuries.
$231.50 is the amount named.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
MOmen's Coats
sis, 919, $40,

The grandest line OF
loose and ntted coats
shown anywhere. Brown,
navy, black, garnet, etc.
Among this lot you will al
so DO shown many sample
coats; only ono OF n kind
that you will like. Indi.
vlduality assured by buy.
ing sample coats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
BILLS APPROVED.

The county commissioners. at their
regular meeting yesterday morning ap
proved the following bills for par
ment:
p. w. Welker, S.: John skeeles,
s26: Laning Co, $3.50; Alonzo Jack
son. $54; East Ohio Gas Co., si7.20;
VIM. Boory. Sis6; A. II. Heighway,
s4i.es; J. A. Jeffers. s26 Ohio Law
Reporter Co., ss.Se; ,. r. .Deetz,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
OLD TRUsTEEsHIP TERMINATED


Squire II. w. Hossler Saturday iile
the sixteenth account In his trustee.
ship OF the estate OF Catherine Dill
man of which he was given charge on
September II, 1877 by Probate Judge
Hilderbrand. Catherine Dillman, who
was an imbecile. died Friday and It Is
probable that the estate will soon pe
closed. The term of Squire Hossler's
trusteeship is the longest in the mem
ory OF the court house officials and is
probably longer than any other on the
records of the probate court. During
the time he had charge OF the Dill
man estate II is said not a dollar OF
the assets were lost. a record that is
probably unique.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
TO THE REFoRMAToRY.

John Angelo. convicted last week be-
fore Judge Amber OF shooting with
intent to wound. was yesterday sen
fenced to an indefinite term at the
Mansfield reformatory. The shooting
In which Angelo was a principal figure
occurred some little time ago at Ma
Yarre
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12

with the advent OF Fail. Fresh Pork
Sausage Is called for by those wish
ing an appetizing article.
The Cleveland Provision Co. make
their Pork Sausage from the meat OF
young pork which is all inspected BY
U. s. Government. Nothing more
wholesome.
For sale at Grocers and Meat
Markets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
WOmen'S Coats
s12.so.

Beautiful satin lined blk
and colored coats will be
sold today at s12.50. THESE
coats are equal to any
shown in this town at SIS
to SIS. We have all sizes.
81 to ~ and there are s
different style coats at this
price. Everyone u leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-12
Women's Suits

One hundred New rors
City style. suits in Prince
Chap and Cutaway styles,
with fluffy rune skirts.
For today we offsr you
handsome suits at $3.50,
sic, $40, s22.bo, and $500.
Your choice any high
grade suit today s25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-20
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. Sept 20.-The behaviour
OF Amalgamated and other copper
shares indicate that the situation in
the copper industry is slowly righting
itself One factor which may have
considerable weight in week or SO Is
the relief offered the banks, owing to
the paying of Of loans made 10 the large
copper producers. If the buying power
enlarges there will be a material re-
duction in the amount Of loans out
standing.
There is a heavy short interest In
Amalgamated and IL is believed such
stock as New York Central, Union
Pacifc. the Hill shares and one or two
of the higher priced rails are greatly
oversold
Some Of the most conservative people
are now advising their clients to make
moderate purchases Of the standard
rails This advice has been given by
some OF the larger investment houses
and applies to the sort OF stock that
wealthy men own.
There has been excellent buying to-
day of the New York City bonds, which
sold at four points higher than the
average rate paid to the city.
The outlook is for a fairly reassuring
bank statement.