davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
latham MAKES LONG FLIGHT
Circles Over Paris After Covering 1870
Miles

Paris, Aug 13-Parisians to whom
aeroplane flights are now an old story
were aroused by a sensational flight
over the city by Hubert Latham in
his Antoinette mpnoplane. Latham
few from Chalonssur-Marne to Issy,
a Paris suburb, 1870 miles as he made
the trip, in three hours He passed
over Paris at a height that varied
from 500 to 200 feet He circled the
Eiffel tower and passed up the lead
ing bouleyards, descending so low at
times as almost to scrape the tops of
houses and buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
charoes AGAINST Police Chief.

Des Moines, Aug. 13.-Charges OF
maladministration in office and OF
fragrant neglect of duty were filed
against Chief of Police George Yeager
with the city council. The charges
were filed by w G. Barber of the Anti
Saloon league and the council is asked
to remove Yeager pending an inyesti-
oatiop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
HICH WIND FANS
FOREST FIRES
Situation in Montana Again
Very Alarming.
WORST OF THE SEASON

Conditions in Western Part of the
State More Dangerous Than at Any
Time Heretofore - Several Idaho
Towns Menaced by Burning Brands
From Serious Fires Raging in the
Vicinity.
Butte, Mont, Aug 13.-Advices from
the forestry headquarters at Missoula
state that high winds sweeping the
Western forests have caused the fires
to flame forth with renewed vigor and
the situation is admitted by-forestry
officials to have grown worse; in fact,
the situation is more dangerous than
at any time heretofore.
On Bear creek the foresters mar
rowly escaped with their lives, losing
all their equipment. In the Clear
year were reported and a party of
seventy-five men is being hurriedly
equipped to leave for the scene.
Fires In the Flathead forest, too,
are out of control and soon will be in
the Lolo national forest In Clear
water the forest fire area covers near
ly township.
Idaho Towns Endangered.
Wallace, Ida, Aug. 13-With Gin
ders, ashes and even small limbs of
trees falling in the towns of the Occur
d'Alene region, citizens of Wallace,
Mullan and Burke felt the first real
apprehension of danger from forest
fires. Two awnings caught fire in
Wallace from cinders.
Mullan reports that fire from Rock
Creek, three miles distant, under a
strong wind, carried limbs of trees a
foot and half long and still burning
into the town. The fire department
was called out and all buildings
drenched.
The smoke was so dense that the
electric lights had to be turned on at
O'Clock In the afternoon. The fire
broke into the Placer Creek basin,
three and half miles from Wallace,
and the dense smoke floated into the
valley bearing ashes and cinde:s
Many citizens went out at night to
see the fire. which is burning near the
Hord ranch on the opposite side of the
gulch. The flames are now burning
away from the city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
Woman's Body Found in River,

Cattlesburg, KY, Aug 13.-The
body of an unidentified woman, about
forty years old and we'll dressed, was
found in the Ohio river at the foot of
Broadway A rope several feet long
was tied about the body. It is believed
the woman was murdered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
Farmer Dies of plaque.

Mason City, Ia, Aug. 13.aEveret
Winans, aged twenty-three years, is
dead of infantile paralysis after forty
eight hours illness. He lived ten
miles in the country and had not been
away from the farm this summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
MONTANA CENSUS MEN FINED
Great Falls Enumerators Plead Guilty
to Padding.

Helena, Mont, Aug 13-Thomas
Daley and F. c. Mcdonald, census
enumerators of Great Falls, who were
indicted on the charge Of making false
and fictitious returns, appeared in fed
eral court and entered pleas OF guilty
Their action was described by their
counsel as "overzealousness in seeing
that no one was missed" The court
imposed a fine of $3.50, together with
a jail sentence of twenty-four hours in
each case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
erioands Capture Rich Sandman.

Rome, Aug. 13.-The mystery of the
disappearance of Salvatore Seta, one
of the richest land owners in Sar-
dinia, was solved when brigands, who
kidnapped Seta on his big estate, de.
manded $4,000 for his ransom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
Aviator Falls Hundred Feet.

Charleroi, Belgium, Aug. 13.-M
Lesnyn. an aviator. fell with his aero
plane from height of 100 feet and
received injuries that probably will
prove fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
Five Thousand in Panic.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 13.--Miss Nina
Darling, Hopkinsville, KY. and Mrs
George Beal, Warsaw, were severely
injured, 200 shaken and 5000 thrown
into commotion when platform for
an outdoor production of an opera at
Winona lake collapsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
CAYNOR Still.
is IMPROVING
Wounded New York Mayor
on Road to Recovery.
CONDITION is EXCELLENT

Temperature, Pulse and Respiration
Are Practically Normal and All
News From the Patients Bedside Is
of Decidedly Cheerful Nature-ln-
dications Are That No Immediate
Operation Is Intended.
New York, Aug 13-Expressions of
encouragement on the part of all the
watchers by Mayor William j. Gay
nor's bedside ushered in the fifth day
of his fight for recovery. The follow
ing bulletin was issued:
Mayor Gaynor passed a very good
night. Slept seven hours. He is COM
Portable and in excellent general con-
dition. His temperature is 100; pulse
rate, 70; respiration, 16."
The physicians were not willing to
supplement the bulletin with even in
formal statements as to the patients
condition, evidently assuming that the
reassuring tenor of the official an
nouncements would be all that was
necessary to allay any fears that had
found expression,
1t was commented, however, that
the temperature, pulse and respiration
given indicated a practically normal
condition for the patient and the news
brought from the mayors chamber by
his lay attendants was of a decidedly
cheerful nature. The mayors secre-
tary, Robert Adamson, coming down
shortly after o'clock, said that the
mayor had breakfasted about 7:45
o'clock. He had his usual good appe-
tite.
Undecided About Bullet.
Mrs. Gaynor who had been near her
husband through the night, again pre-
pared his morning coffee. The mayors
color was better and there was little
in his appearance to indicate suffer
ing from the bullet which remains a
menace with which the best manner
of dealing has seemingly not yet been
decided by the surgeons.
vague impression regarding the ra-
diograph examination made in the
search for the bullet Secretary Ad
amson commented on the interest the
mayor displayed in the apparatus. The
examination showed the presence of
the bullet in the vault of the pharynx.
This much was shown in the bulle-
tin, which, however, left a doubt as to
whether the bullet was still intact, or,
as had been first reported, split in two
sections. 1t was generally conceded,
though, that the physicians were now
in agreement that there had been no
splitting of the missile.
There was every indication that no
immediate operation on the patient
was intended. Meanwhile the mayor
was allowed somewhat more freedom
to receive visitors.
xx4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
DELAYS PEEVE HIM.
Joseph Jones Wants His Case
Tried.

Joseph Jones who has instituted
litigation to collect bill of $579.23.
for the making OF medical connections
from dandelions. shepherds purse,
peach leaves. murdoch and variety
OF other botanical subjects. against
DIR. Frank Harold OF this city and his
father, DR.. !. 8. Harold, formerly Of
Richmond but now practicing in Ore
gon. is demanding that his case be
tried. lie does not like the American
custom OF continual postponements of
trial and delays in making up the
issues. Every little delay peeves him.
II is more than probable that the case
will be tried during the holidays when
DR.. ]. $. Harold will bo In the city on
visit. A motion has been filed in
the court asking that Jones separate
the bill as DR.. Frank Harold and his
father have not been IN partnership as
long as alleged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
PESTILENCE CONES
IN CYCLONE WAKE
american News Service)

Madrid, Dec. 15.--Famine and pesti
lence are following in the wake OF ter.
rifle cyclones which have swept Spain
from the Bay of Biscay to the Medi
terranean. Torrential rains have left
the rivers out OF their banks and
scores OF villages are either cut of
today ar are deserted. Scores OF men
and women have been driven mad by
the flood horrors.
In some parts of the interior roads
bridges and railroad tracks have been
washed away. Many buildings have
collapsed. Premier Canalejand his
ministry held a conference today 10
prepare a bill for the relief of the suf
ferers. The British steamship Crawl
ma was almost demolished by being
dashed against jetty at Corunna by
the high wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
DEFENDANT WINS
IN DAMAGE CASE
palladium Specially

Eaton. O., Dec. ia verdict favor
ing the defendant in the damage case
filed by William c, HORNE against
Ida Mundhenk ct al. was returned
Wednesday by the jury after short de-
liberation. HORNE Claimed that the de-
PENDANT failed to comply with the
agreements of a contract. refusing to
complete deal whereby he was to
trade his stock of groceries at New
Madison for their farm, near Eaton.
He claimed damages in the sum of
$1,000 were incurred. and sought a
judgment in that amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
MINISTER'S OPPOSE
FIVE CENT SHOWS
palladium Specially

The Cambridge City Ministerial as
ISOLATION took steps at recent meet
ing to prevent any form Of amusement
being given in the five cent theaters.
The ministers claim such entertain
ments are in violation of the state
statutes and the divine law and that
they are usually Objectionable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
FRANK DAVIS SENT
TO THE WORKHOUSE

Up to his old tricks again, Frank
Davis of this city, was arrested in
Dayton and sentenced to the work
house for sixty days for petit larceny.
Davis has been in trouble here a num-
Der of times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
TO CONFER DEGREE
ON PROF. A. HOLE

Prof. Allen d. Hole OF Earlham col
lege will be given a degree of philoso-
ply by the Chicago university. His
thesis was an original research work
in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Mathildc Cottrelly one Of the best
known actresses on the stage associa-
ted with the dramatic and the oper-
attic stage. has announced that she
will retire next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM
ON COAL LAND QUESTION

Seattle. Wash, Nov flames
Wickersham. delegate to Congress
from Alaska. said today that the coal
land question In that territory never
would have been brought into existence
had the present law been enforced
promptly by the department of the in
terror, He continued:
:.Had the department eliminated all
of tn fraudulent claims and allowed
the legally made locations to be pa
tented. the coal lands of Alaska would
have been opened up long ago. ] have
no dolibt whatever that a great many
of tho coal claims have been located
in strict accordance with the law and
in perfect good faith 1t is the duty of
the department to segregate these en-
tries and enforce the present law.
Under tho law, which passed Con
gress in May last. the president is en-
powered to withdraw all coal lands
from entry, and President Taft I'M
incdately awaited himself OF the priv
ilege by withdrawing the Alaskan coal
lands. But n very large amount Of
coal land was located III Alaska before
the passage of this law, and these are
the claims which should be investigat-
cd and allowed to go to patent or to re-
vert back to the government domain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
.MINTS MAY COIN
MILLION SILVER DOLLARS

Washington, Nov. 5.-Treasury Of
flcials may have to change their minds
after all, and order the minis to click
off million bright silver coins for the
Christmas holidays. II has been Gus
tomary to do SO for many years, but
MS tho treasury has on hand about
$50, 100000 in gold coins, even though
they are not bright and shiny, 1t had
been decided, In the interest OF economy
that no new ones would be turned
out. But the wall Of protest which Is
said to have originated with the small
boy has gathered momentum. Tho in
dgnation OF the shoppers and the de-.
mnnds of the merchants have grown
and the sub-trcasuries have been be-
sicged with demands for new money
until all the assistant trcasurers arc
calling for help. Il
George Story assistant treasurer at
New York, come to WASHINGTON to in
form Trcasurc McClung and George
Il. Roberts. director Of the mint, that
tn, banks in New York are demand
ing new money for their holiday BUSH
ness. When SecN. MacNe"-h returns
next week he VIII take the matter
under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR
FISCAL YEAR 19O9-191O

Washington, Nov. 4.-Postal receipts
for the fiscal year ended June 30 were
s224.12s,e57.62 an increase OF 10 per cent
over last year. More than onc-half of
this sum was collected In six states
New York. Illinois, Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Massachusetts, and Missouri-the total
collections of each state ranging in the
order named Tho New York post
office collected 10 per cent Of all the re-
ceipts and Chicago came next with S.
The expenses for the year showed an
increase OF 4 per cent 1t cost s22s,977.
224.50 to deliver the mail. Railroad
TRANSFORMATION cost sH.1l5.0O0; assistant
postmasters and clerks in postoftices.
S3S.045 coo: rural free delivery. s37,o41.
900: city service, S3l.I3L0O0: postmas-
tiers, $21,52l 900: railway mail service
and clerks, sl9.369,00o.
More than s647.000.000 in money orders
were issued during the Year. More than
II rcr cent of them all We're paid In
Chicago and 9 per cent were paid In
New York.
More than s9s0Oo.o0o went abroad in
the form of money orders last year.
while less than $l0.C00.0o0 came In the
Same way, OF the money thus sent
abroad, italy got more than s22,ooO,ooo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
JAMES sTRONGHEART
WEEDS WEALTHY INDIAN MAID

Appleton, Wisa Nov. 5...-James
Strongheart, Mnskogec. Okla. direct
descendant of Sitting Bull and RnIn-in-
{the-Face, graduate OF Harvard uni
vcrsity With the class of '9G and for
two years member Of the football squad,
while prosecuting an investigation on
the Oneida Indianr near here
in the capacity OF legal representative
Of tho International Indian Rights as
ISOLATION. last night took as his bride
Miss Tenl Spmers, daughter OF tho
weelthlcst Indian at Oneida.
Stronghenrt, after whom the prln-
Scipnl character. In u current play was
dian territory tribes in Oklahoma, and
although his social afiliations In his
home city are entirely With the whites.
he declares that Indians should not de I:
fsert their race in matrimony. He met
his bride U week before he married her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
INVESTIGATION WILL. Il
u BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

Spokane. Wash, Nov Am invcs-
tigation into rumors OF the fraudulent
acquisition OF the remaining 20 groups
OF Alaska coal lands will be begun i'm
mcdiately by special agents OF the gen.
cral land office working with the de-
partment Of Justice These % groups.
with those alrendy investigated, COM
prise virtually all of the coal lands in
Alaska.
eve arcsH confident" said Special
Agent Andrew Christensen. In charge
or the Aiaska& coal4,lund prosecutions,
nthat we, VIII obtain convictions of all
persons charged in the indictment re-
turned in Spokane on Thursday. and
i that the prosecutions will result III tho
restoration TO the government of all
i coal lands involved. The government
will attempt TO prove conspiracy ana
!; fraudulent participation. and will
have the title to the land cancelled.
In justice 20 Gov. CiilIctt OF Califor-
mia, Congressman McLachlan and other
assignees Of the original locaters. 1t
should be said that the government
does not charge them with having had
any connection With the conspiracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SAN MATEO COUNTY
OFFICIALS INDICTED

san francisco. Nov, 4.-Following a
prolonged session of the grand jury in
vcstigating charges of graft In the San
Mateo county boa"d of supervisors, in
diCtmcnts were returned early this
morning against four of the accused. Of
'iicfals. Supervisor d. Il. Blackburn was
indicted for accepting a brlbe. The
formal charge placed against Super
Wis 5rs Carl Coburn and Joseph Debene-
dctti and Joseph Francis. ajformer SUI
pervisor. was conspiracy to extort.
Representatives of the II. S. Croker
company of this city, which supplied
the furnishings Of the now San Mntco
county courthouse. out Of which the
graft charges grew, were examined by
the grand jury, the principal witness
being Charles Marshall, salesman of the
company, who declared that he had
paid n sum amounting to 25 per cent of
the contract price to some of the su-
pervisors for their votes in favor Of his
bid.
Charles II. Croker member Of tho
firm, told the in0uisitorial body that
he had been entirely ignorant Of tho
alleged bribing Of the San Mateo Off
ciais. He stated that the suggestion of
such a course had been made by Mar
shall, but 1t has hcen Immediately re-
jcctcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SAYS QUININEa WILL.
NOT BREAK A COLD

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving nfter taking the very first
dose, es5tj7
1t Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, UNI
til three consecutive doses are taken.
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either In the head ),
chest. back, stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed UP, fever
ishness. sneezing, sore throat, running
OF the nose. mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness. stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges. 81 &s
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no drnine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound ( as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other ns-
slstnnce or bad after-effects as a 26 4
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound which any druggist III the \
world can supply. 8S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
J. 3.
CANCELLATION
OF COAL CLAIMS \ NJ:
--------- - -----.------
government Has No Idea Of Pro-.
ceeding Arbitrarily the
Alaska Cases.
- ~ 49, ---------------
INVESTIGATION VERY SOON
INVESTIGATION VERY SOON
only such Claims as Have Been In
,csllgntcd and Found Fraudulent
Can be Cancelled.

Washington, Nov. 4,--The government
has no idea of arbitrarily cancelins
all the Alaska coal claims. as was re-
ported from Spokane yesterday, it was
stated at the interior department to-
day,
The government can cancel only
such claims as have been investigated
and which, after hearing, have been
shown to be fraudulent.
Z Spurred on by the results obtained
when the indictments were returned
at Seattle last month Of the claimants
in the Stacey. Or English. and the
MISREPRESENTATION group and
those yesterday at Spokane involving
what are known as the Brown-Dun
Doughton groups. the department will
push vigorously the investigation into
all Alaska claims. Those which are
found after investigation and hear
ing, to be of Il fraudulent nature. will
be cancelled. but no steps under the
law can be taken which would enable
the government to cancel the claims
Of bona iide entrylnGn.
No information as to the specific
charges against the men indicted at
Spokane yesterday has been received
al the general land Offices here. Tho
claims involved in the latest indict-
mcnts do not include tile NJ. a. Green
group. as was first stated.
While It was denied to day by coun-
sci for Donald A. Mackenzie, whose
name vas mentioned in the list OF
those indicted yesterday in connection
NTH the Alaska claims, that he had
received information in regard to his
Indictment. It was admitted that he
had gone out of the city to arrange to
give bonds in the case. Mr. Mackenzie
is said to he one of the pioneers In the
Alaska country.
Mr.. Mackenzie simply bought
claims from the loc1tors, according to
his counsel, and by that action violat-
cd no law Mr.. Mackcnzie's purchase
Of the claims. 1t also was said, was eff
fectcd with the knowledge OF former
Sccy. Of the Interior Garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DYNAMITE LADEN WAGON
RUMBLES THROUGH STREETS

Chicago, NOV. 5-For two hours last
night m express wagon laden with
dynamite and nitro-glycerine rumbled
driverlcss through the West Side bou-
levar1s and streets The horse and
wagon disappeared while William
Waite, Tho driver, was in the Fort
Wayne depot shortly after G. O'clock.
Calling to policeman on his return,
Waite gasped that he had lost enough
dynamite to blow up the West Side"
and started on a run west IN the road
way. Alleys and dimly-lighted streets
we're covered in few minutes and 4
short time later he was Joined in tho
search by many detectives who
swarmed through the district. The con-
,veynnce WAS owned bya tcaming com
pany and the explosives We're to be
forwarded to ali out-of-town. point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
AMERICANS MUST LEARN
MUNICIPAL DECORATION

liz. ra . . .
Washington. Nov. 5.--"Nlunicipal
decoration is one of the many things
that the United States has yet to
learn from the 20 sister American re-
Hpubllcs," writes United States Consul
General r. NJ. Bartleman OF Buenos
tAyres. Argentine. ina report to the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
Speaking of Buenos Ayres. he adds
that there Is no city from which more
can be learned. not merely in municipal
alone. but8in the way that private in
tercst Is snbordinated to the public
welfare, as Ia shown in the fact that
the commercial element never demands
that squares shall be utilized as sites
for skyscrapers.
Mr.. Bartlenan comments on the fact
that In tho last nine years more than
$4,000 trees have been planted and
there has been ceaselcss activity to
make Buenos Ayres a city beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
CHAIRMAN GRlSC0M
ESTIMATES. The VOTE

New DIRK, Nov. 4.--Republican County
Chairman Griscom announced tonight
his estimate of the vote here at the
coming state election. Mr.. Griscom be-
,lievcs that the plurality of.Iohn a. Dix,
tho Democratic candidate for governor
lin New York county, will not be more
than 10000. In tho five boroughs Of
Greater New York lie estimates ii will
no: be over 10000 n 1908. Chanler. tho
Democratic candidate for governor. had
a plurality, of 1924. and in the greater
city of 59,3Oi. Republican leaders de-
clared that the vote upstate, will elect
Stimson as It did Hughes in 1908.