davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26

Milwaukee, March 26.-Returns
from the primary election show that
David S. Rose, Dem, has been NOM
mated for mayor over William II,
Graebner by plurality of 1880.
Thomas J. Pringle, Rep, leads Louis
A. Dahlman and John T Kelly by a
plurality estimated at 1900. Emil
Seidel, Soc Dem, was nominated
without opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
Students Must Be vaccinated.

Minneapolis, March 26.-All stu
dents failing to show satisfactory
proof of recent vaccination, or a GER
tificate showing that they have been
vaccinated, are to be barred from the
University of Minnesota. This order
has been issued by the state board of
health, through its secretary, DIR. II.
M. Bracken, and 1t goes into effect at
once. Frequency of smallpox cases
among the students is the cause OF
the order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26

of literature and diplomacy, and, Sec
ond, because his promotion would be
in execution of Secretary Roots cher
ished plan for the application of civil
service principles in the diplomatic
service.
David Jayne Hill has for many years
been regarded as an authority on in
ternational law. AS president of Roch-
ester university he made that subject
a specially and was the author of
several works and lectures thereon
and made 1t his favorite course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
CHIEF SHlPPY JUSTIFIED.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Him for
Killing Averbuch.

Chicago, March 26.-The coroner's
jury has declared Chief of Police
Shippy and j. e. Foley, his driver, to
have been justified in killing Aver.
buch, the young Russian Jew who at
tackled the chief in his home recently,
More than a score of witnesses
were examined, chief among whom
were Olga Averbuch, sister of the
dead man; Chief Shippy himself, his
son Harry, who is recovering from an
all but fatal shot through the chest
received in the affray, and other mem.
bers of the chiefs household
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
KAISER REJECTS HIM
Will Not Receive DR.. David ].
Hill as Ambassador.
Understood That Objection to Amer
ican Is Purely Personal on the Part
of the Emperor, but the Exact Rea-
son is Not Known.

Washington, March 26.-The Ger.
man government has declined to re-
ceive DR.. David Jayne Hill in the ca
pacity of American ambassador to sue.
ceed Charlemagne Tower, whose res
ignation has been accepted to take
effect upon the qualification of his
successor. DR.. Hill is at present
American minister to The Hague and
was formerly first assistant secretary
of state under the admins tration of
Secretary Hay. 6
purely personal to Emperor William,
who has simply caused it to be made
known that the American diplomatist
is persona non grata to him. The rea-
son for the emperor's objection is
connected with the visit to America
several years ago of his brother,
Prince Henry, the ranking admiral of
the German navy. DR.. Hill at that
time was first assistant secretary of
state and necessarily was brought
into official contact with the distin-
guished foreign visitor Just what he
did or did not do to give offense is
not known here
A perplexing feature of the case is
presented by the fact that last No
vember the German government let it
be known that Dr. Hill would be cor
daily received as American ambassa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
vhNDERBlLTS ESTRkuGED.
Mrs. Alfred G. Quits Husbands Home
al Newport.

New York, March 26.-It has just
become known here that Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt has removed her
personal effects from Oakland farm,
Newport, her husbands country home
Her home during the summer, it is
understood, will be at the residence
of her brother, Amos Tuck French, at
Tuxedo Mr. Vanderbilt, who recent
ly came to New York from London,
is now at the Hotel Plaza 1t is said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
Grew and Passengers Saved.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 26.-
The steame" Columbia, towing Mari
eta (O) showboat, was sunk at lock
No Is in the Ohio river above this
city. The boat ran into the lock wall
and sank in two minutes. The crew
and the actors on the showboat were
saved A misunderstanding of sig
nails is said to have caused the acci-
dent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
De saean Admits His identity.

New York, March 26.-Prince Helie
de Sagan, who has been stopping at a
Philadelphia hotel, where he regis
tered as Bertrand Dufresne, has ar
rived in this city and, when ques-
toned, declared that he was the
prince. He was met at the railroad
station In Jersey City by several re.
porters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
Thousands Perish

Thousands perish every year from
consumption resulting from Geld.
Fol y's Honey and Tar cures the m0sf
obstinate racking coughs and expeA
the cold from your system and prevents
conrumption and pneum mia. It has
cured many cases OF incip ent consump
tion. Hoiliday:& Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26
Stevens, Condition Favorable.

San Francisco, March 26.--The con-
dition of ID. W. Stevens, adviser to
the Korean council of state, who was
shot on Monday by |. w. Chang, a
Korean, remains practically un
changed. His temperature shows a
slight increase, but otherwise the
symptoms are favorable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26

Kodol is today the best known and most
reliable remedy for disorders Of the
stomach, such as dyspepsia heartburn
sourstomach and belching OF gas. Kodol
contains the same juices found in q
healthy stomach. Hodol is pleasant to
take. 1t is guaranteed to give relief and
is sold here by Holiday q Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-03-26

dor to Berlin. At that time Ambassa-
dor Tower, after the president had
sought in vain to dissuade him from
such course, reached the decision
that proper consideration for his own
fare of his children, whose education
he deemed it necessary to perfect in
America, obliged him to insist upon
the acceptance of his resignation.
DR.. Hill was selected to fill this i'm
portant vacancy for two reasons-first,
because of his high rank In the world
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

GEE Na1a-
been sem home from ---
e-z5-a-.r
Why EeG. -a.--...-
I'm glad 3. ,-5,.
same here SAYS ] B.
| 0ealuG stack II reds
d --e night,
1..- "e---er 4aeu and Z.
Egu See ! 69n.- pla
" IL Ia. very seldom
7 l2t more p every other
.ia hlm the s5az Bg
=. drink is ,aa. .s- .-- %
.,-es- new Br5r.. -.sg-.,-.-.
l-' no says the Ma
seltzer lemonade 9--r -
"ae-e-ew 7 -- =
pa Player meeuu azH No..
- g Say. ! dsa- ~ ~ ,...
MI NJ. any good l5gE- v
5-- &ld21s. says he kind
--ffr-ls Is.-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

the decanter" and with this last shot gets icicle
glance that should have brought out the spinal
~0uchl' saysI I'm discove ed. Well by-by,
Major.
a Nd l don't need to be told by anyone that
n this was Clenentina. Sadie supplies the
other details of the tragic story later on Seems
that the Major after beIn a w1doWer Tor twenty
odd years and livIn free and easy sort OF lite,
wakes up to the fact one day that things have
been happenin to his income. Then, Just as he 5
WOnderin' how he get along on haIt-pay without
the quarterly dividends, he runs across Clenen-
tina.
She is a two-ploc widow; but amt discouraged
vet Also each of the late belOVeds has lett her
bonds and real estate and So on, enough 10 put
her in the siX-hgure class. she likes the looks OF
the Major as most Of en- do and then that cOoIn
voice of hers sounds kind OF pleasant 10 hum. 50,
before he hardly has time TO think what may be
comm he's taken the plunge and qualified as
Number Three.
The honeymoon amt got roore'n above the tree
tops before the Major finds our what narrow set
black ewes really mean His habits am ever
been what you'd call bad exactly not as Majors
90 but such they are they re more or less settled
on him That don't faze Clernentlna any, though
She's trained a couple of bubbles before, and even
if they didn't last long enough u make q finished
job OF it. she's ready - start II agaIn with fresh
subject
And She does First of She let the Major know
that All them xInniu OF his, that used 10 make
hlrn such general favorlte with the ladies. should
be kept for home consumption Along with that
she frames up SET OF Tulvs Apply IA -
late hours. and games OF chance Also she don
approve OF the careless way the MAJOR dresses his
part
For Cle1nentina is one of these natural born
fussers the kind that follows around after the
maids with dust rag. and has q spasIn II anyone
drops q flake of cigar ash the rug The MAJOR,
beiu' handy comes in for his share. and once more
he finds himself up against ne" set OF regulations
that has to be learned by heart.
WTHAT she needs is a made 70 order. says
w How long do You guess he II DC able 70
stand 1t
There's no knowing" says Sadie; but it's
beginning to wear on him The latest IS that he
has taken to sleep walking. She was telling me
about 1t this morning. Their rooms adJoln ours,
Sleep walkin, eh2" says / She must be
gettin on his nerves bad, II he's got to that
stage
MAJOR / gets u glimpse TWO of hum durln the
irltnI ltHNlkt. the pIlt chiITa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

his eyes Ground real nervous II hope not.
Gwan, you old sinner says / " Il bet there
half dozen after YOU with the scoop net Do YOU
mean to throw the bluff that you're sprout Il
wings at your age!
Well the fact is. my boy" says the Major.
some of the old twinkle comm back into his eye
there are certain little diversions OF my past career
TO which Teenie objects, So
"Teenie!" says / q" Who's She ,..,. ,..-s,
Cle-1rntina IS the new Mrs. Kilroy"
.The-the new Say, on the level Major. did one
of en- run YOU DOWN" SAYS / " So that accounts
for your finiclly get-up, and the vacant char At
the green table. and the the water chariot.
Is she one OF the fussy kind. them
-Ahern," says the Major, pushln' the seltzer
lemonade one side kind of pettIsh. Clement1na
Is little particular But then, She very superior
Ye-e-e57 saws / And how long have you
been in cap That IS when did the happy event
Three months ago" says he: but I've heard
time mentioned more cheerful. The way he says
Il you j think II might be three centuries
Well good luck. says / Il hnd any2ie me
gettin up a real excitin' game Of jacksrraws, / Il
BYr that's where | rubbed it in on the old sport
WoII saws he. bangin' his fist down on the
table Blast it all. McCabel what q ye mean
I'm no mollycoddle yet. Here you. ana he
beckons 70 hunky in a white choker and olive
green pants, bring me Scotch and ginger jack
straW5, Ell. That the limit
yyTELL. | was soothn him down the best
w knew and ,the tray artist has 'ust put the
5-c;arter and Belfast before him, when / hears a
sort of gasp alongside OF US. l looks around, 10
see a pair Of narrow set black eyes gam AT the
table layout real Teprovn
She's one of these plump well made little ladies
about five feet nothin high and weghln over one
hundred and twenty. But She all there with the
conapIexion and the figure, and what there was OF
the black and silver party dress looked like II must
have grown on her She anywhere on the north
side OF forty (fOr OF tins raven hllr gets
gray streaks eaTlYD, but YOU dIdn nave -
be any close observer TO tell that She had ginger
enough left to last her another fifty years
Major" says she, IL sweet pickles tone that
cut IN even If il was low and COON, arrn Z you
forgetting Yourself
lis the first time / ever see the MAJOR dom the
schoobcv blush lie w'iggles around and then
begins Why-er-the fact Is, my dear, IL
That will do, MAORI says She. snappn them
black ewes Of hers, and then lookn at me suspl-
cious You may take into the music room
Probably your friend will mind Il YOU leave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
betsy Ross YARN
MERELY A FAKE
PHILADELPHIA HISTORICAL IDOL
- SHATTERED BY COLBY
CRUEL INVESTIGATORS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Poo:
old Betsy Ross. down she goes into
the limbo OF fakes with Barbara
Frietchle, who didn't wave the fas
In Frederick; George Washington
Ratchet. his prayer at Valley Forge
aud other notable national feuches.
After Philadelphia has for years
bowed the knee to the legend that In
+ the quaint little wooden house at 23s
Arch-st. Betsy Ross designed and made
the first flag; after thousands OF pa
triotic citizens had contributed dime
each to buy II. and hundreds of thou
sands OF children have made piIgrI
images to IL, II has been offered to the
government as national gift. The
government turned IL down.
And now the historical sites commit
tee OF founders week has turned down
Betsy and the house finally.
II was W. j. Campbell. who in the
absence OF Cupt. OF Schools Martin
q. Brumbaugh presided at the meeting
OF the committee, who delivered the
blow. His report TO the committee
was curt bat tense fftt feaa Where
Betsy Ross did not design the Ameri
can flag. The story Is a fake. and
there Is positively no evidence in its
favor The only foundation whatever
for the yarn is that there was young
woman named Betsy Ross. who took In
plain sewing for a livelihood and who
lived In a house, now known as the
first American flag house, at 23s
Arch-st."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
Crinning CannibaIs
Yearn For . Juicy
Roosevelt Steak

NEW YORK, June 26.-Henri Gaul-
lard, former official OF the French
.government, has written to Secretary
Loeb Offering his service TO President
Roosevelt as guide on the hunting
trip he has planned In Africa after
his retirement from the White House.
Mr. Gauliard, during his stay in the
French colonies. was himself some
thing OF a nimrod. He shot seven
elephants and many hippopotami, al
though he modestly disclaims any
great prowess, and speaks gently of
hungry cannibals who prefer white
men to feast on.
After leaving the French govern
ment service he travelled around the
world in the search of health. and Is
now In the employ of the Chateau des
Beaux Arts at Huntington, l.. |. In
his letter TO Secretary Loeb he
writes:
These natives eat human HesA ev-
cry day. They keep slaves and eat
them when they are ready. Have l
seen them? Only once. 1t is difficult.
very difficult TO assist at their fetes.
But l know that many white men
have been eaten They prefer white
man when they can get him. IL
had not had many soldiers with me
they would have eaten me"
He was certain that a merchant or
mere traveller would have a cordial
welcome OF another kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Furnished by Cameron Currie Co.
Opening copper cables: Spot f5I Is
Cd. futures f57 LIS cd. quiet and un-
changed
The copper share market has pre-
scented a holiday appearance today.
practically no business OF any account
being done between the opening and
the close. All markets closed at noon.
as mark OF respect to the memory OF
ex-PresIdcnt Cleveland. During the
shortened session transactions were
few and far between. The only Item
of interest was the strength In Osceola.
this stock. on very light transactions.
selling up TO 81. as against last pre-
vious quotations of s2 several days
ago. Outside OF this. the market varied
barely shale fraction and closed dull
and featureless.
on July LIST there Will be due a pay
ment of Sl2b.000 on property OF Davis
DAILY Estates Copper Co. Payment will
be taken care OF by the Davis DAILY
vendors
r. A. Heinze was in Boston Thursday
comforting with Boston interests.
Some plan for financing of Davis DAILY
co. IL expected to be agreed upon I'm
the near future.
Exports OF copper for week ended
June s5th 1928 tons. Since June LIST.
23.443 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26

the latter and small supplies the for
mer. The market was slightly easy
during the greater part OF the session.
Wheat Quotattons-Cash. No. red,
s9Ac: July opened unchanged. at SIC.
lost NC advanced 10 STbc, and de-
cliped to sCAe: September opened Al
s7l.e. and declined 10 SEE, peesmner
Decepibef opened VI ssc, and declined
10 IS &c. No. red. ss+e: No. white
No I. 7ihe. No. 5 yellow, 7siae; sam
oats-Cash. No. white. car at see;
August 5000 bu. at axe September.
10000 bu. at 3sAc.
Rye-Cash. No. :, zee. August. re
eBans-Cash. s2.So; October. ASS
asked
cloverseed-Prime October, sL2bi
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Friday amounted to i.20o bbls. OF flour,
! car OF wheat. OF corn and or oats
Withdrawals were 200 bels. or hour
bu. or corn. is.s44 bu. OF oats and IL.
S04 bu. OF rye.
Germany reports winter wheat crop
condition at sse and sphing wheat at
soc
Wheat exports from. Argentina this
Northwestern wheat receipts-Fri-
day 225 cars. year ago, $50 cars.
on Friday out OF respect for the late
Grover Cleveland.
Liverpool wheat closed y q IA and
corn q.
corn 4. q sd higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 26.-Wheat was
steady 10 shade higher at the opening
with a moderate trade. Fine weather
conditions ofrsetting the firmer cables
and holding the market I'm check. There
was commission house trading on both
Opening prices. wheat--July. s5hs u
s. sc. Corn-July, esQs1%c. oats
July. 40 &c. Pork-July. sl+.50. Lard
July. sss2h. Ribs-July. ss.02h.
Wheat closed "a a isc lower, and the
bulls were obliged 10 take a back seat.
Corn was of a a sc; oats lost u a Asc.
and provisions showed only fractional
changes.
Closing prices: wheat--July. sAT. q
s5c. Corn-July. s7Asc. Oats-July.
44ac. Pork-July. 1850. Lard--July.
$50 Ribs--July, 5000. bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
MARKET IS FIRM;
UPTURN IN j. ?.
QUIET DEMAND FROM MANY
SOURCES ABOUT THE RUL-
ING QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 26.-At the open
ing of the stock market. Amalgamated
was Il lower in sympathy with the
weakness of Rio Tintos IN London.
Brooklyn opened down Is. Reading
was unchanged. American Locomotive
and Westinghouse started II higher
and Union Pacific. Northern Paciic.
Rock Island preferred and Smelling
each gained IL. Great Northern pre-
ferred was unchanged. Pennsylvania
opened u lower, Baltimore Ohio
was down q and the first price or
Erie showed a decline OF Is. Anaconda
opened u lower Steel common and
Illinois Central opened unchanged.
Missouri Pacific opened y lower and
rallied a. Atchison opened Il higher.
The general market was featureless at
the end OF 10 minutes trading.
There was continued flrmness In
I the stock market during the greater
part OF the first hour and prices or
nearly everything traded In made
fractional advances in that period.
Union Pacific, in which there was
sharp upturn Just before the close on
Thursday, moved up IS more and
about the same extent OF gain was
made In nearly everything else traded
In. The most important feature TO the
trading was the quiet demand from
many sources at about ruling quota
tions. but those giving the buying or
ders did not seem inclined 10 climb
after the stocks. After fractional al
vances were made early prices re-
ceded. In some cases losing the mod
crate early gains. The industrials as
group were firm and showed small
fractional gains London trading was
not large enough TO be worth noting
AS a respect 10 the memory OF ex-
President Cleveland the New YORK
stock exchange, Consolidated stock e1-
change and curb markets closed at l
O'Clock today instead OF 3 o'clock. as
usual.
There was show OF activity and
strength in the industrials IN the las.
few minutes. including Anaconda ana
Smelling.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26

Furnished by Cameron Currte Co.:
The reception Of Tafts nomination
by the market was decidedly disap
pointing from a bull standpoint and
showed that IL had been fully discount
ed by the rise yesterday. Prices al.
vanced fractionally at the opening. ou,
pienty of long stock was encountered
and before the end Of the frst hour
stocks had declined under the lead OF
Union Pacific. and were well below yes
terdays closing. There has been q
the market IL dull at the lower lever.
Republication a. Steel and Louisville q
Nashville both suffered Considerably
from the passage and reduction OF
their dividends and the very poor earn
ings OF railroads which keep coming
to hand are a depressing factor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

One OF the belts stolen by John Ho-
9arfh from w. >. Piggins a Sons. was
found By Precinct Detectives Golden
and Bandemer in the New York Hand
~ started by Benz. Freid. who bought
* In good faith from a man who pur-
chased IL from Hogarth. The officers
lost no time In seizing the belt. thus
stopping the machinery and holding
up the work until Mr.. Freid could
charging Hogarth with breaking and
entering will be asked for during the
day.
Wheh walter KooIfk. n baker, faced
Jnstice Stein I'm police court, Friday
morning. on a charge of being vag-
ny rant. he almost took the courts
breath away when he proved conclu-
sively that he Is worth at least $4,000.
koolik said that. while under the In
1uence OF liquor. he went to sleep in
. barn. where Patrolman William
Hopp found him and locked him up.
koolik was promptly discharged.
Violet Mussete, who says she In bur-
icsque actress. and who now rooms
at No. 25S Jefferson-ave., was charged
With being drunk. Violet acknowl-
edged the corn. explaining that she
had merely tried to drown her dis
appointment over her failure to Sc
cure an engagement In local the
alter. As Violet was very nervous
Justice Stein decided to give her n
little rest and made IL FIVE days in
the House OF Correction. She is IS
and says her home Is in Boston.
l.. y. DriscoII, No. AIT Michignn-ave..
telephone booth in his place was
robbed OF $3.50 by two men about
III o'clock Thursday night. the
thieves taking the cash box and all
The police are looking for the men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
Falls to Death from Roof.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Mrs. Dora
Scholl. 81, who had read that the
morning sun would cure blindness,
went to the roof OF her home In One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth-st. today,
hoping TO benefit her fast failing sight
and. unable to see the edge OF the cor
nice. walked of into space. falling five
stories to the pavement OF rear yard,
She was instantly killed.