davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
HALF THE TRUTH NOT TOLD
Mrs. Boyle Says Principal in Case ls
Still at Large.

Mercer, Pa, May 10.-"Life in the
penitentiary would kill me in week
or ten days and rather than submit to
this ] would take the Dutch route :"
said Mrs. Boyle. Like her husband
she is anxious to tell more than has
been brought out in the trial of her.
self or her husband regarding the kid
mapping of Billy" Whitla. ''If jim
mie and ! are sent to the peniten-
tiary," she said, I'VE will not go alone.
Others will go with us or join us soon
there. Half the truth has not yet
been told in this case. One other
man who planned the whole affair has
not been arrested. | am willing to
suffer for any crime l may have COM
mitted, but there is no evidence that
! have been mixed up In this case and
rather than suffer injustice from the
court will quit this earth and take
Justice from my Maker"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
WANT TO TEACH us
TO PLAY PROPERLY
Playground Experts Also Seek
QuieiGF Fourth Of July.

Pittsburg, May 10.-Instruction of
the children and adults of the United
States in the art of playing properly,
without infringing on the rights of
those not participating in the pastime,
is one of the purposes of the Play
ground association of America, which
opened its third annual congress here
today.
Large cities in every part of the
Union are represented at the con-
gress. Mayor Magee of this city, in
his invitation to city officials to at
tend the congress themselves and
send Representatives of the cities,
said:
''The purpose of the congress and
the association is to encourage the
provision of adequate playground
facilities for children and adults.
Many of the matters for which the
members of the congress will see q
solution are those which are rapidly
becoming important issues in many
of our great cities"
Among the speakers will be Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise Of New York, Miss
Jane Addams of Chicago, Joseph Lee
president of the Massachusetts Civic
league; Representative James Francis
Burke, Mayor Magee and DIR. Luther
H. Gulick of New York. Among the
recommendations which will be made
will be the substitution of dancina
festivals for the present noisy cele
bration of the Fourth of July and for
the almost equally noisy observance
of New Years eve
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
NAMED BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Contests for Three Federal Judge.
ships Settled.

SnipS SetriSu.
Washington, My 10. - President
Taft has settled three federal Judge.
ship contests by sending to the SEN
ate the nominations of William l.
Grub as judge of the Northern dis.
trict Of Alabama, George Donworth
for the Western district of Washing
ton and Charles A. Willard as district
Judge in Minnesota.
Two of the judgeship appointments
were made personally by the presi-
dent, the appointees being his close
personal friends for many years. Mr..
Grubb of Birmingham was formerly a
resident of Cincinnati, Yale gradu-
ate with high honors in the class of
1853 and roommate of the presi-
dents youngest brother, Horace ID.
Taft, for four years at the New Haven
university. Mr. Willard served for
several years as justice of the SUI
preme court of the Philippine islands.
Prior to that he was leading lawyer
of Minneapolis. He succeeds Milton
ID. Purdy. who resigned because he
feared the senate would refuse to con
firm his appointment.
Mr. Donworth of Seattle assumes
the additional judgeship provided by
an act of the last congress. He is a
former law partner of Senator Piles
of Washington and had the endorse
ment. it is said, of the entire Wash
ington delegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Two Of RooseveIt's Porters Reported
Stricken.

Nairobi, B. e. A, May 10.-The
Roosevelt expedition is still in camp
on the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease at
a point near Machakoe. All the mem
bers of the party are well.
1t is reported that two more cases
of smallpox have been discovered
among the porters of the expedition.
Mr.. Roosevelt will proceed to
George McMillan's Ju ia ranch some
time between May 16 and May 20.
He will be accompanied by P. H. Per
cival, brother of Major Percival, one
of the assistant game wardens, and
C.. d. Hill, settler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
ONE BASIS FOR NEW TRIAL
Juror in Jordan Murder Case Declared
Insane.

Concord, Mass, May 10.--Willis A.
White, member Of the jury which on
May convicted Chester S. Jordan of
murder, was sent to the Worcester
insane hospital by Judge Prescott
Keyes of the district court, who de-
cided that the man was insane and
should be placed under restraint. 1t
Is believed that White broke down
under the strain of the trial.
The development of insanity by
White will be used ~ JcTs.-.' attor-
neys In their plea 70 c'...ain a new
trial for their client.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Shooting ARRAY In Mill City.

!. Minneapolis, May 10.-J. l.. Keller,
a Canadian Northern conductor, re-
turned to his home in this city unex-
pectedly and, it is alleged, found FL.
c. Goodwin in company with Mrs. Kel-
ler. He opened fire at once and Good
win is now In the hospital probably
fatally wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Baroness von Hutten Divorced.

Rome, May 10.-Baroness Won Hut
ten, author of Pam and many other
novels, was divorced by her husband
In the German court. The ground for
the action was desertion. There was
no alimony and the baroness will be
allowed to see her children for one
month each year. Baroness Won Hut
ten, before her marriage. was Miss
Betsy Riddle of Erie, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
BEARS HAMMER THE MARKET
Leading Options Forced Down Two to
Three Cents.

Chicago May 10.-Bears on the
board of trade, encouraged by favor
able weather for the wheat crop and
attaching no Importance to the fact
that James A. Patten. thesit II leader,
is speeding back here after his vaca-
ton, took another drive at the mar
kct July wheat closed cents lower,
at $1.14A O1.14a: September 21s
cents down, at S1.06A, and December
with like loss. at $1.05h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

ever. The social season Is at its
height and the boUlevards are filled
with pleasure seeking crowds. One
newspaper describes the situation as
follows:
1--WE are standing over volcano,
self"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
PARIS REMAINS
GAY AS EVER
Not Affected by Apparent APP
preach of Crisis.
GENERAL STRIKE LIKELY


Employees Are BusiIy Engaged Mar.
shalling Their Forces for the I'm.
pending Struggle-Premier clemen-
ceau Declares He Will Resign
Rather Than Make Terms.
Paris, May 10.-Both the govern
ment and the state employees, includ-
Ing the men of the department OF
posts and telegraphs, are marshalling
their forces for the impending strus-
gle. Premier Clemenceau is still con-
fined to his room by sickness, but he
is in constant communication with his
colleagues and declares he will resign
rather than make terms.
M. Barthou, the minister of public
works, is of the opinion that a con-
siderable proportion of the state en-
ployes will stick to their posts and
that with the aid of soldiers and the
cooperation of the chambers of COM
merce and the hotelkeepers' associa-
tions, who are organizing auxiliary
forces, the public services will be
maintained. One hundred and fifty
thousand carrier pigeons, trained for
war service, have been placed at the
disposal of the government.
The strike committee of the postal
employees ridicules the measures
adopted by the government and prom
ises big surprises. 1t is understood
that the committee does not intend to
declare strike until next Tuesday In
order to give parliament, which will
reassemble on Monday, chance to
intervene.
Many of the groups of railroad men
In the provinces have voted sympathy
with the postmen and announced their
support of the resolution of the rail
road mems congress to go on strike
II parliament does not vote pension
bill.
In the meantime, notwithstanding
the excitement and the apparent ap'
proach of a crisis. Paris IS as gay as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Uncle Joe Is Seventy-three.

Washington, May S.-Joseph Gurney
Cannon, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives. more familiarly known
as "Uncle joe" has reached the sew
enty-third milestone in his active
career, mostly spent In public life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Ii you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kidney
Remedy to strengthen and build up the
kidneys SO they will ACT properly, as a
sc rious kidney trouble may develop j.
III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates
the kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. 1t cured uric acid troubles by
strong hening the kidneys SO they will
strain out the uric acid that settles in
the muscles and joints causing rheum-
atism.-J. Ii. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Mercer, Pa, May 10.-Manifesting
the same stoical indifference to her
fate which has characterized her
throughout her trial for the abduction
of Willie Whitla Mrs. James H. Boyle
sat immovable as the jury returned a
verdict of guilty on the second count
of the indictment against her. A
heavy veil, which she has worn
throughout the trial, concealed her
features, SO that it could not be seen
whether her color changed, but there
was not a movement of her body to
indicate that she so much as heard
her doom pronounced. Her indiffer-
ence was even more pronounced than
it has been during preceding portions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Deafness Cannot he Cured
by local applications, IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the En
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness rs the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube is restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & co Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
NOT AFFECTED
BY The VERDICT
Mrs. Boyle Calmly Hears
Declaration of GHilt.
VEIL CONCEALS FEATURES

Following Reading of Jury's Decision
She Quietly Draws on Her Gloves
and Accompanies Sheriff Back to
Her Cell-Maxlmum Penalty in Her
Case Is Twenty-Five Years in the
Penitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Fcley's Honey and Tar is safeguard
against serious results from spring colds
which infiame the lungs and develop
into pneumonia. Avoid co nterfeits by
insisting upon having the genuine Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar, which contains no
harmful drugs.-J. III. Anderso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Plans Arry Reorganization.

Washington, May 10.-Secretary Of
War Dickinson's lirst annual report
will include the tentative plan for
ed by the general staff. The plan will
outline scheme of line and staff or
ganization based Oh, the needs of a
regular establishment of $4,000 on.
listed men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

them By Prof. Beckett. They had been
told TO take 1t easy going up hills and
TO take all they could going down.
They followed orders literaliy-and with
rare discrimination. EnzOr did not
break his stride going up or coming
down, but carefully judged me force
required and gained the Increased speed
on the far SIDE of the -dlls by adding
TO his propulsioa withort changing, his
method of getting over the ground.
EIphinstone Showed Pluck.
Two men who, while they profited
tangibly by winning second and third
prizes, did more than the casual spec
tator imagined. were II. =. Elphinstone'
Of the Cross Country Club, Of Baltimore.
who was the next in after Enzor. and
J G. Stecher, who followed the Balti-
nlorean over the line. Elphinstone was
No. / on the score card and he was
No. in the order OF announcements
for the first seven or eight miles lie
was away with a free movement ihat
betOkened staying powers, ana AZ one
time had a lead of 800 yards on Enzof
ard Stecher, who were ever on MS tfsli
and did not permit others 70 butt IN
between them and the leader.
II was largely due to Elphinstone
nerve in hitting up gait tnat sur
prised the attendants and OTnclals ana
ran the majority of the starters into
long succession of small punches, that
hours 10 minutes 81 seconds. His merry
progress forced EnzOr ana Stecher to
bring into play all their coaching from
Messrs Stuart and Beckett, and they
rose to the occasion TIE Y N G. A
pair let Elphinsone keep in front for
nearly ten miles, confident they could
hold him safe IN the GeSl mile. but the
Baltimore man gave no signs of falling
by the waysde. and the CAPABILITIES be-
gan to take more notice. They had been
leaning along in most approved fashion,
FIRST one then the other going out in
front After about seven miles they
dragged each other up on equal terms
with Elpinstone. and passed him.
7. M. c. A Team Work.
Getting a convehent grip on the sit
uation, Enzor and Stecher teamed TO
the long hill on the Laurel side of
Hyattsville They had been striving to
shake of E;phinstone so thoroughly that
in case either Of them faltered that
one would be sure Of second place.
but the Baltimorean hung on like
grim death At the hill he turned I'D
as genuine nemesis and broke the
Y. NJ. G. A. combination to smithereens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

The interchangeable Enzor wepSed his way
up the incline with a Jog trot, but
Stecher became weary and walked.
There Elphinstone not only nailed him.
nut used him as a PAGER for a season
able length of time, then left him and
sailed after the man before.
The strain on ElphinstOne Of trying to
catch Enzor and of watching out Cor
Stecher was severe, but he was there
with the stamina He crossed the line
nearly seven minsStes after EnzOr, and
something like four minutes to the
good on SteCher, TO whose clever work
as a partner Enzor owed much of his
steady performance and command of
the situation.
Considering the condition of the roads
Tor six or eight % the twenty miles
the times were astonishingiy good for
the class Of contestants 4 mile-and-a-
half from the Laurel the much Wanted
WaShIngtOn- Baltimore boulevard be-
comes one of the choicest quagmires
ever seen out Of a woods road in the
springtime. The automobiles full of Of
fcials became stalled at one point
where they had q leeway Of some six
inches between them and a fOrty-foot
drop to the railroad tracks. The sole
practical route past the machines was
around them and Marathon for the
nonce became an obstacle race and
stumbling block for those who had
sworn OF swearing.
Beyond that were long stretches of
mud where the runners had to pick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

ed at it with sudden intentness as. If
he were seeing snakes, pointed his
finger at it. rushed to the inoffensive
mark. stamped his foot firmly thereon
and promptly collapsed.
one of the most interesting sidelights
70 the race was the work of Dr. r. Z.
Abercrombie, physical director at the
Johns Hopkins, to derive important data
from the condition of the men concern
ing the effects of the grind upon their
hearts. He had two experts with him,
and the plan was TO clasp an instru
ment on the wrist of the athlete when
he finished. and get the tracing made
by the beating OF the pulse. Later the
instruments were to be applied again at
the Washington Russian and Turkish
baths, where all the contestants went
after their troubles were over.
II was found that the long run de-
pressed the action of the heart to an
extent which caused the pulse to fall
Immediately after the race to register
on the instruments with which DR.. Aber-
crOmbie was provided, but II was only
snort time after arrival at the bath
house that the pulse was full Of bust
ness again and gave distinct tracing.
DR.. lAbererombie said ne would once
more test as many OF the men as he
could find about a month from now and
see whether there had been any per
manent effect on the heart DR. W B.
Hudson, of the Washington high schools,
and DR.. Standish McCleary, a promi-
nent physician of Baltimore who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
MARATHON RUNNERS
SHOW THEIR METTLE
Enzor Closely Follows In
StructionS Given Him
by His Trainers.
CREDIT FOR TIME
DUE ELPHINSTONE
Pace Set by Baltimore Lad Makes
Winner Quicken His.
Gait.
HOW HE WON
By EMORY B. ENzoR.

My breaking into distance rum
ming was due to conditioning my
self for shorter distances at the
\. VI. @. A entered two cross
country events 90 get into general
condition, and simply took a
chance on the first Marathon held
In Washington.
/ did regular training but made
no special preparations for the
long route until the week before
zach Marathon. Then ran Eve
or six miles ON the roads three
times. On alternate days, before
the races. My other exercise con-
sisted of long walks and stunts in
the gymnasium.
socks, and CREASED my feet with
VaselIne. At the finish / was tired
but felt strong and could have
gone furt her. slowing down at
the Maryland Agricultural College
was the only incident that caused
me trouble, but after / regained
my regular stride i WAS all right.
] was particularly pleased over
the fact that the 4. VI. C. A. team
had won the trophy.
Although the~rain ct the several
days preceding the race was a
hiadranee, We got enough inside
work 10 keep US ia shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
Contest Gives Washington
Prominent Place in ANA
teur Athletic Events.
BALTIMORE MEMS
SHOWING is GOOD
Team Victory for Capital Y. M. c.
A. the Result of Scientific
Training.
HOW THEY FELT
b H. c. ELpHINSronE

have long been an enthusiast
over cross country running, and
helped organise the baltimore
Cross Country Club, which / rem
resented I'm the race. A naiIe Is my
best distance, and have no com
plnint TO make over my showing.
l kad considerable trouble with p.x
feet, and they are still sore be-
cause of the grinding they received
from the sand / picked up. but
knew Z had a chance for = good
position mt the aHish and kent
plugging away with even less ex-
hsustion than 1 expected. when
saw EnzOr pHas me I knew az
once could never overtake him.
went along after that feeling
hopeless as to first place, hut con-
hdent OF getting a good place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
Examination Was Rigid.

Warned by the brutality Of many OF
the amateur marathon races held
under other auspices. The Times and
The News insisted upon most rigid
medical examination. and when there
was the slightest doubt 81 an entrants
ability to stand the strain, he was re-
jected instanter- No arguments or spc-
cisl pleas were heard, much less &C
.cepted- The physicians may have erred
on the side Of too great strictness. but
they preferred 10 take chances on shat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

their way dalntily from one side to the
other, now and again garnering souve-
Mrs Of Maryland real estate that
nestled into the running shoes and es-
tablished Intimate relations with any
symptoms of blisters OF breaks in the
skin that might be there. The first
three 70 finish were grievousiy afflicted
IN this manner and were limping after
the big show was over. Stecher and
ElphinstOne we're in bad shape. but ex-
pect to be all right in a day or so.
Enzor and Stecher were wise enough TO
grease their feet with Vaseline before
they set out. Elphinstone and a num-
Der Of others had the foresight to put
socks on over their shoes until they
were beyond the amateur mOrass called
a road toward Laurel, and they found
il good scheme, but the dirtless feet
are not always TO those with extra
socks any more than a race is ALWAYS
10 the swift or the battle TO the strong,
and Elphinstone knew all the miseries
Of having sore toe before be was
through. His clubmate, J. II. Geigan.
who was sixth. crossed the line with
one shoe or and one shoe on.
Collapsed At Finish
Perhaps the oldest sight az the finish
was the weird action of Harry Lewis
Russell, Johns Hopkins, who finished
fifth He was In more or less of
trance as he neared the end. When
four or i've yards from the line he look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
By ]. G. STEcHEP

trained side by side with Enzor
and did no more or no less than
ne. When We started we made up
our minds one of us would VIA
and the other would be second. but
nj HyaftsviIIe hill Enzor lost me.
Ny shoes and ether prenarafIo..
were IKE his, but had more
trouble with my feet. The sand
and mud gathered In my shoes and
wore on the skin, and my toes are
not In shape by any means, bur
Washington and the \. NJ. c. A.
won the trophy, and so 1 feel as
pleased as II 1 had finished first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13

In charge of one OF the hospital autos.
were deeply interested in DR.. Aber-
crombie's experiment Both expressed
the belief that no III results would fol-
low the runners, and that the temporary
low heart pressure would be found no
greater than that resulting from any
other 1Ong-continued strain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-13
81 g

I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April / be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation.
In the course Of a week / noticed the
piles began TO disappear and at the end
of six weeks they did not trouble me at
all. Cascarets have done wonders for
me. ] am entirely cured and feel like a
new man" George Kryder, Napoleon O.
Pleasant. Palatsbie. Potent. Taste Good
DO Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripf
Zoe 25c. zoe. Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped G. q G. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back G2g