davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Summer is the great danger time for the little
More children die Of Summer diarrhea than from
all other diseases put together. And Summer diar-
rhea-and every other disease-attacks badlyfed
babies. while it passes over well4ed children. An
ll-nourished body standing invitation to disease.
That doesn't mean that parents are too poor to give
their babies enough food. Quite the contrary; this
baby-starvation happens in very comfortable homes.
because mothers, otherwise so careful have not all
learned yet that cow milk in Summer not proper
is no substitute for mother milk.
Doctors will tell you that raw cows milk is indi-
gestble for the little baby stomach at the best Of
times and now. in the Summer. it may be teeming
with germs. But there are parts Of milk that are
just the thing for the baby. Milk can be changed
that it suits the tinest stomach that it exactly
sembles mothers milk That is what has been done
for you in NESTLE'S FOOD.
NESTLE'S FOOD is the richest. best cows milk,
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reduced to powder. All you have to do is to
add cold water. boil two minutes and it is all ready
for the baby-a light. nutritious food that builds
bone and muscle and helps the weak little body to
resist the Summer heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Now is the Time to Guard
Your Baby's Health
lVestlG6;s
Food
I Z

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

ganization OF which he is the natural
leader.
The speaker WIS removed from the
committee on rules, which he had pre-
viously been credited with dominating,
and a new rule was adopted for the
purpose of preventing pigeonholing OF
bills by committees when they were
approved by majority of the house,
regardless of party affiliation.
The enormous proportions of the de-
mands for legislation which are press
ed upon congress is shown by the fact
that since the beginning of the pres
ent congress more than 27,O0O bills
have been introduced in Mhe house
and more than 5000 in the senate, III
addition to hundreds of resolutions or
various subjects. This record, so fal
as the number of bills is concerned
is without a parallel.
The increase provided for the navy
was notable. Two battleships of Il,
900 tons each, armed with fourteen
inch guns, making them the mos
formidable dreadnaughts affoat, were
authorized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
ONE DEAD AND over
A SCORE INJURED
CIoudburst Undermines Rail-
road Track in Iowa.

Des Moines, June 27.--W. G. Brown
of ottawa, ILL.,, is dead and twenty-five
persons were injured in passenger
derailment and rear end collision on
the Wabash railroad near Percy. The
wreck was caused by waterspout
which had undermined the track. The
passengers in the rear car had not
had time to recover from their fright
when a fast freight struck it, knock
ing it from the rails.
The train was going at forty-mile
clip. when the engine suddenly top
pied into the ditch, followed by the
three cars.
Notice was at once sent to Des
Moines and passenger train No. IA,
bound for st. Louis, was hurried to
the wreck.
The injured were transferred to the
relief train and hurried to this city
where ambulances took them to Mercy
hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
LETTER CONTAINING
100000 STOLEN
Postal Authorities Investigating
Chicago Theft

Chicago. June 27.-Secret service
operatives are trying to penetrate the
mystery which surrounds the dfsap-
pearance from the Chicago postoffice
of a letter containing 100000 worth
of negotiable securities, nearly half
of which were found in the possession
of s. b. Turner, negro publisher.
Turner, who said he found the Sc
curities on the street, was arrested
and released on $1,000 bail.
Walter o. Ford, vice president and
general manager of the Ford Roofing
company, took the securities from
safe deposit box and addressed them
to a branch house of his firm. He
handed the package to mail collector
and requested him to have 1t register
ed and mail him the receipt. Several
DAYS later the branch house notified
him that it had not received the pack
age and Ford notified the authorities
A bonding company had been report
ed to have offered the securities fol
sale and through this firm Turner was
traced. He had $4,000 worth of thu
securities in his possession.
The rest have not been found. HI
denied having attempted to sell th'
securities and declared he did no
know they were valuable.
Federal officials expressed the belle
| that the securities were stolen afte
| they reached the postofice and
| rigid investigation is being made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
HEIR TO SEVEN MILLIONS
Wealthy Cattle King Leaves Estate 10
Old Sweetheart.

Spokane, Wash, June 27.--Mrs. Dol
ly Baker Of Occur d'Alene, Ida, Is said
to be heiress to $7,OO0,000. Twenty
years ago she said goodbye to her
girlhood sweetheart, Arthur B. Trav-
ers, in Montana, and he journeyed to
Australia. The girl grew tired OF
waiting and married Judge w. ].
Grout, later divorcing him and marry
Ing Baker.
Now comes word that Travers be-
came a cattle king in Australia, clear.
ing up $4,000 900 and died, leaving all
to Mrs. Baker. 1tscrney R. F. Fill
more has gone to Australia, carrying
proofs of Mrs. Bakers identity te
claim the fortune due her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
LITTLETON REPLIES TO BRYAN
Lawyer Hands One to Nebraskan at
London Dinner.

London, June 27.-Martin Littleton,
the Brooklyn lawyer, administered
neat rebuff to William j. Bryan at
dinner at which Lloyd-George, Winston
Churchill and crowd of notables
were present. Churchill leaned across
the table and said to Littleton:
"Mr. Bryan says you are an Eastern
Democrat"
To this Mr.. Littleton said smilingly.
"Mr. Bryan, you have lost the presi-
Dental election for your party three
times. should think you would have
learned by now the inadvisability OF
designating people by the terms West
ern, Eastern and Southern Democrats.
Why is not the term Democrat
enough without trying to sectional
ize?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
WILL Be DRAWN
AT minneapolis
Findings Of Rallinger=Pin=
chot Committee.
TO MEET In SEPTEMBER

Decision of Congressional investiga'
tors VIII Be Reached at Same Time
Conservation Congress Meets at ST.
pauI-Committee Selects Mill City
as Central Ground for All Parties
Concerned.
Washington, June 27.-The Ballin-
ger-Pinohot Investigating committee,
of which Senator Nelson is chairman,
will be in session in Minneapolis dur
ing part of the time that the conser-
vation congress will be holding forth
in ST. Paul. Senator Nelson announced
that the committee will assemble in
Minneapolis on Sept. 5. Three or four
sessions will be held there and the
committeeman will remain at least
three or four days.
1t is, therefore, certainty that
those interested in conservation will
be going Minnesotaward early in Sep
tember. One of the principals to the
famous controversy will be on hand
i'm ST. Paul, while ten miles up river
there will assemble the men who are
passing upon the merits of the row
that has kicked up a great deal of
trouble for the Taft administration. 1t
was decided at session held here
| that the committee should assemble in
| Minneapolis. Owing to the pressure
| of other business the committee has
| found it impossible to complete the re
| port that is to be made to congress in
| time for filing at this session. AS
there was a general desire. that the
results of the committees labors
should be given to the public in ad
vance of the elections it was decided
that a meeting should be held in some
Western city at time most conven
lent for all those concerned.
Choose Central Meeting Place.
| 1t was at first suggested that the
committee assemble in Chicago 4
| discussion of the matter developet
that Minneapolis will be more general
ly favored, and especially as 1T wa
believed that the climatic condition
there would be more conducive t
| comfort than Chicago.
At the meeting the committee d.
cided that it needed no additional al
thority to make up its report just a
soon as it is ready. Some days ag
Senator Nelson said some of his as
societies were of the opinion tha
the committee had no authority
: give publicity to the report until
was filed with congress. After a di
cussion of the question the committe
concluded that it had the power
publish its report at it's own CONVEX
ience and in it's own way.
The chances are that every memb'
e of the committee will be present
r Minneapolis. Senator Root is now
n Europe, but he is expected to retul
a in time to take part in the preparatio
of the report which will be complete
in Minneapolis, and may be given pu
licity at that point
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
NEARLY DEAD WHEN FOUND
Two Little Girls Locked in Box Car for
Several Days.

New York, June 27.-Unconscious
from hunger and thirst and locked in
each others arms two little Italian
girls were found on the floor OF a
freight refrigerator car at Secaucus,
N. j., near Hoboken. They were shut
in the car at Buffalo several days ago
by malicious boys. They were hurried
ly taken to Y. NJ C. A. headquarters
at Hoboken, where stimulants were
administered and both regained con
sciousness. They will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
FEARED SHE HAS FOUNDERED
Ocean Steamer Three Days Overdue
at Bombay.

Bombay, India, June 27.-The Aus
tralian Lloyd steamer Trieste, with
crew of eighty-five and passenger
list of thirty-four, is three days over
due. 1t is believed here that she has
encountered the terrific typhoon that
has been raging for number OF days
and the greatest fears are felt that
she has foundered. The Trieste has
not been reported by vessels that have
since taken the same path.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
OVERCOME IN BURNING SHIP
twenty-five Firemen Frustrated by
Smoke and Fumes.

San Diego, Cal, June 27.-More than
twenty-five firte fighters were over
come by smoke and fumes in the hold
of the burning steamer Alaskan of
the American-Hawaiian line in this
port.
The latest effort to gain control OF
the flames, which are eating their
way between decks. met with failure
The vessel has been on fire a week
Chemical fire engines are sending
streams through holes bored in the
inside of the vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
GIVEN PARENTAL BLESSING
Mayor Gaynor's Daughter Who Eioped
With Broker.

New York, June 27-I have just
had daddy on the phone, and he said,
Whatever you do, my girl is all
right" declared Mrs. Harry Kermit
vingut, Mayor Gaynor's second daugh-
ter, at the Hotel Plaza
Mrs. Vingut, who eloped to Whining,
ton, Del, was Miss Edith Augusta
Gaynor. Young Vingut was up early
and strode off on walk in Central
park, and Mrs. Vingut joined him later
in an automobile ride.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
viii Cost s25, 900, 900.

Chicago, June 27.--A decision to
construct the proposed $25,000,000 Chi
cago station of the Pennsylvania rail-
road has been reached by Ae manage
ment Of that railroad and concurred
in by the directors o. the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul, the ChicagcEana
Alton and the Chicago, Burlington anC
Quincy railroads, which will occup
the station jointly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Prominent Labor Editor Dead.

Cincinnati, June 27.-Joseph Ma
nogue. labor editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, known in labor circles
throughout the country, is dead. he
had been iii for month following Q
stroke Of appoplexy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
PORTLAND, n. 0. HAS FIRE
Steam Engine Breaks Down and Only
Hand Pump Is Available.

Hillsboro. N. d., June 27.--About
$4,000 damages was done by a fire
which destroyed four business build
ings at Portland, in this county. The
blaze started in the Z. K. Ericsson
clothing store and had q good start
when discovered. The James Simle
family, residing upstairs. barely es-
eatad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27


of House Methods One of the Con-
spicuous Acts of the Session.
Washington, June 27-Notwith-
standing the fact that action on many
important measures was delayed by
conflicts between progressive and reg
ular Republican factions in both
branches, and that the Democratic nh
nority was an active force, congress
is expected to conclude its long ses-
sion with a record for enacting leg1s'
lation that seldom, If ever, has been
equaled.
In the matter of reform" move
ments for which President Taft stood
sponsor there were many instances OF
success. Chief in the list of legisla-
ton for which the administration con-
tended were the following:
Striking revision of the railroad
laws, including the creation OF COM
merce court.
Admitting Arizona and New Mexico
as separate states
Authorizing the establishment OF
postal savings banks.
Giving to the president unlimited au-
thority to withdraw public lands for
conservation purposes.
Providing for publicity of campaign
contributions.
Authorizing the issue of $20,0O0,O0O
in certificates of indebtedness to com
plete reclamation projects.
Creating bureau Of mines.
Extending the activities of the tar
IN board and appropriating s25O,oot
for it's use.
Looking to the suppression of traffic
in white slaves"
Authorizing the entry of the surface
Of coal lands.
Creating a commission to conside
economics in the administration OF th'
federal government.
Providing new tariff system 10
the Philippine islands
Legislation which ultimately is ex
pected practically to give prohibltlol
to the Hawaiian islands.
Few Failed OF Passa9e.
Opposed to the foregoing formidabl
list of legislation obtained were
comparatively small number OF meas
ures which had administration syn
pathy, but failed OF passage. Ine
were measures on the subjects OF shi
subsidy anti-injunction, for new form
of government In Alaska and on tn
Panama canal zone; to create p'
reau OF health; to provide increase
rates OF postage for second class ma
matter: to create the Appalachia
forest reserve, and increase the eng
neer corps of the army.
Not the least conspicuous acts
congress were the strenuous measure
taken by the house of representative
70 reform its system OF conductir
business SO that less power might
reposed- In the sneakar and tRA 9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
few IMPORTANT
LAWS ENACTED
Record Of Congress During
Present Session.
FRICTION DELAYS ACTION

Despite Conflicts Between Regulars
and Proeressives Much OF the
Administrations Legislative Pro-
qramme Was Carried Out-Reform
of House Methods One of the Con-
spicuous Acts of the Session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Good Material
In the Bellevue
Grldiron Squad
Heavy and Light Material on Hand
and Fans Look for Cham
pionship Team.

BELLEVUE. Neb. sept 1.-THE foot
ball training season has begun with splen-
did prospects for championship team. A
large squad OF promising material turned
out for the preliminary practice. with
ten veterans of the 90 team and an abund-
ance Of new first wear men to select from.
the college league championship looks to
the Bellevue foot ball fans like safe bet
The line will be the strongest for years.
Captain Henry at center has never met his
superior in three years OF gridiron expert
ence at Bellevue The tackle and guard
positions will be holly contested for by six
heavy fast men. all OF whom are veterans
of '0 and 90 championship teams; Prim-
rose, Rice, Fowler, henderson. Curtiss and
Brandt selection from these will be
difficult and viii form a line that. with
Barry in the central position, will be
source OF panied surprise to opposing line
plungers. The abundance of material FOR
the end and back field positions makes
accurate dope impossible so early IN the
season p. Jones and Joe Clabaugh. 90
ends, are in the game again; Holmes,
James Ciabaugh and powden, fast expert
enced men, are candidates with them for
end and halfback positions. For quarter
back Gilman OF the 90 second team, John-
son, end and sub quarter 'o9 Stookey, sub
quarter '0s. who was not in the game last
year and Maxwell, who comes from
Dakota high school, highly recommended
for nerve and speed, are the candidates to
be developed. Fred Paulson, 'OS end and
sub fulIbsck, comes back in fine condition
after a years absence. He has the speed,
weight and experience. and will make
good. Curtiss and Fowler are also strong
fullback possibilities. Besides these can
dldates. who have all played foot ball for
Bellevue in previous years, much good new
material is on the ground. Several fast
high school teams OF the state are repre-
scented on the Bellevue squad. and rumors
are heard Of dark horses who will figure
in the running later in the practice season.
Mastin a first year man from Auburn.
Neb is showing up particularly well.
Bellevue college has secured live, up
to-the-minute foot ball coach in Bert
Mccoy, 'oS halfback and captain Of the
Drake university team, and member of
the All-Iowa team for that year Himself
a star player, he met with great success
as a coach last year, and has already won
the confidence of the Bellevue players and
supporters. Before the first intercollegiate
game Coach Mccoy expects to have foot
ball machine perfected that will be a
prominent factor in the 1910 race for the
collegiate championship of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

hard fight st gave Pittsburg in the recent
worlds championship series will long be
by the fans
Boston Once "DOves."
Tim Murnane. a veteran baseball writer,
the Doves, after their late owner, George
Dewey. After Mr.. Dovey's death. the con-
troll OF the club, passed into the hands OF
his brother John. SO the name still sticks.
Previously the team was called the Beam
eaters. John 1. Taylor, the owner OF the
American League club, named his team
the Red Sox, as he wanted to drop the
other nicknames, Puritans and Plymouth
Rocks, applied TO It.. Last season, when
the team made such a great squirt that
fans thought 1t would beat Detroit out for
the flag. many sporting writer's referred
to it as the Speed Boys.
In the season OF 1893 the leading members
of the great Baltimore team, the Orioles,
and Edward Hanlon, manager, were
transferred to and amalgamated with the
Brooklyn team. In the spring OF 1900 Rob-
ert Woolley, q sporting writer, accompanied
the team on its southern training trip,
and while on the trip he named them the
Superbas, and this suggested the name.
Although Hanion no longer manages the
team. the name is still used, despite sew
eral attempts to displace 1t with another.
but 1903 was probably the last year for
Its use In the old days the team was
known as the Trolley Dodgers.
When Charles H. Ebberts. president of
the club, made his speech at the Pirates
banquet in the Waldorf. New York. last
December, about the national pastime be-
ing in its infancy, he not only furnished
baseball literature with fancy bit of
oratory, but supplied a new name for his
team. Hereafter the newspaper scribes on
the major league circuits intend to call
the Brooklyns the Infants.
The original ST. Louis American Associa-
ton team OK the Won der Abe and Comis-
key regime was called the Browns owing
to the brown trimmings of the uniforms.
In 1891. when that league passed into his
tory, the Robinsons took their Cleveland
team to ST. Louis, succeeding Won der
Ahe's Browns. They adopted white uni
forms with cardinal trimmings for theiI
team. The late william McHale, St
Louis sporting writer, suggested the nnme
Cardinals, and 1t was accepted and has
been retained. When an American League
was promptly dubbed the browns, because
their uniforms were like those worn by the
old association team.
The fans OF the Capitol City named theil
team the Nationals. They were asked &c
select q name for the team 20 displacc the
Senators. The majority OF the replies sug
gested the team be called the Nationals
and Nationals Il is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Attell Beats
White IN Ten
Round Mill
Champion Featherweight Gets News
paper Decision by Fast Work in
Last Two Rounds.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. H-Abe At
tell. champion featherwelght won ten
round no-decision bout from Charlie White
Of Chicago here tonight. II was his fast
work In the last two rounds which gave
him the newspaper decision. and until that
time White had good chance to break
even with the champion.
Abe was sent against the ropes In the
first, but came back smiling and landed
hard left to Whites face. followed by an
other to the stomach. In the second roun9
there was some fast in-fightinE. with rev
good exchanges at long range.
White got In hard right and LETT 10
Abe's face in the third, but It was even
up at the end, and the fourth was repe-
tition OF the third, White holding his own
In the fifth. White got to Abe's race
but his blows lacked steam, and Atten got
in some hard punches 10 Charles face
and body The sixth WIS another even
break, and both slowed down in the sew
enth
Abe had a shade the best in the eighth
He landed one which brought blood to
Whites nose and sent in a rain OF short
arm jabs to Charles stomach. He devoted
his time in the ninth in gettng to whites
body, and then sent a hard left and right
to the face.
The champion did all OF the fighting In
the tenth. and would have won the deei-
sion on this n nothing else.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Standing of the Teams.
NAT. LEAurE.
WEST. LEAGUE.

Hesterday'a Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha. 2; St Joseph, i.
Des Moines. O.: Lincoln, q
Wichita, /; Denver, 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; Cleveland. Z.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 10
Boston, 3; Chicago, T.
New York, 8; ST. Louis. L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. g. Brooklyn. g. Second game:
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, g. ten innings.
ST Louis, 0; New York, l. Second game:
81. Louis, 3; New York, II.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, g.
Ptttsburg, A. Boston, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, a: Columbus, o.
Louisville, 1; indianapolis, 9
Kansas City, 2; Minneapolis, G. Second
game Kansas City, 5: Minneapolis, 4
Milwaukee, o; St. Paul, Second Fame:
Milwaukee, /; st. Paul, 3.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Sioux CITY,
Des Moines at Lincoln St. Joseph at
Topeka, Wichita at Denver.
American League--Philadelphia at De-
tIoit, Boston ut Chicago. New York at
st. Louis
American Association--LouisvilIe at CO.
lumbus, Toledo at indianapolis Kansas
City at st. Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis.