davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
ONE MAN SHOT AND
FOUR OTHERS HURT
Result Of Garment Workers
Strike Riot al Chicago.

Chicago, Nov 2l-One man was
shot and four bruised and cut liz a
riot of striking garment workers at
the Kenzie avenue station Of the Met
ropolitan Elevated railway The dis
turbance assumed such threatening
proportions that reserves from the
West Chicago and West North Ave
nue. police stations were rushed TO the
scene In an effort to clear the street
of struggling men and women
The trouble Is said TO have started
when strikers appeared on the plat
form of the Kenzie avenue station, or
the Humboldt branch line and accost
ed men claimed BY the police 10 b,
strikebreakers
Men and women, who had been pas
sengers on train, ran to the doors
but 1t was not until some time later
that they were able to reach the street
When the first Of the patrol wagons
arrived the fighters hal fed from the
elevated station and disappeared In
the crowd which had gathered In the
street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
T0LST0Y'S DEATH
APPEARS NEAR
Aged Author Kept Alive by Ar
tifiCiaI Means.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21-Count Tol.
stoy is being kept alive by artificial
means and his end seems TO be d
question of few hours
This was the word received from
Astopava, where the famous author is
dying in the hut of railroad track.
man. The counts heart action is de
clared to have become so weak that II
is only kept up by constant stimula
tion and he is repeatedly unconscious.
His condition is now SO serious that
no one is allowed 10 broach TO him
the subject of a reconciliation with
the Greek Catholic church. 1t is en-
tirely possible. however that the de
cree of accommodation against him
will be withdrawn without his having
to admit his alleged error. Emperor
Nicholas has undertaken the task OF
bringing this about and had an au-
dience with the procurator of the Lu.
kianoff, in which he requested that
Tolstoy at least be buried according
to the Orthodox rites.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
STILL AWAITS INDICTMENT
Gallagher, Who Shot Mayor Gaynor
Remains in Jail.

New York, Nov. 21.-James Gala.
CHER, who shot Mayor Gaynor in Ho
boken last August, has not yet been
indicted by the grand jury He is in
Jail in Jersey City and although the
mayor has been performing the duties
of his office for several weeks Gala
CHER is still detained ito await the re
suit of the injuries" which he inflicted
The Jersey City prosecutors declare
that they will be glad to get Gala
gher's case before the grand jury and
move it to a speedy trial, but efforts tC
procure from the physicians a writer
statement that the mayor is out oil
danger and strong enough to stand the
ordeal of appearing at the trial have
been in vain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
IN BATTLE OVER A GIRL
Two Men Killed at Roadhouse Near
Mount kisco, NJ. Y.

Mount Kisco, N. Y, Nov. 21-Two
men were killed at a roadhouse in a
fight over a girl One is an unidenti.
fed Italian and the other, James Nc,
Cam, a relative of the proprietor of
the roadhouse.
The girl disappeared from home a
few days ago and her brother sought
her at the roadhouse. He could get
no satisfaction and left Later there
was an attack on the house The at.
tacking party was repulsed.
The attackers took up a position
down the road and opened fire The
garrison of the roadhouse answered
in kind and one on each side fell The
bullet that brought down Mccain
passed through the door. The Italian
was In the attacking party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED DEAD
Result of Revolutionary Riot
at Puebla, Mex.
TOWN IS AGAIN PEACEFUL

Troops Were Rushed to the Scene and
the Disturbance Quelled in Short Or.
Explosion of Bomb Hurled at the
Police, the Others Being Slain in
Subsequent Fighting.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.-Reports from
Puebla, where revolutionary rioting
occurred, are that the town is quiet
Similar reports are received from in.
terror cities. Estimates of the mum.
ber killed in the fighting vary from
100 to 10.
The trouble began when number
of policemen, headed by the chief, at
tempted to break up meeting of anti
re-electionists which was being held in
a large hall
AS Chief of Police Miguel Cabrera
and his men advanced toward the
building a door was opened by a wo
man, who shot and killed the chief
fight then ensued between the
police and the occupants. A bomb
was thrown from one of the windows
in the midst of the policemen and
rurales, the latter having been called
to assist the officers. The bomb ex
ploded, killing many.
The other casualties occurred in the
course of fighting which took place in
the street. So far as known there
were no Americans killed
The Seventeenth battalion left here
for Puebla by special train and other
trains are in readiness to transport ad
ditional troops to the scene of the
riots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Secure Slips in Cash and Stamps al
LakeviIie, Mimi.

Lakeville, Mimi, Nov 21-The local
postofiice was robbed of $1,000 in
stamps, s125 in cash and a registered
letter believed to contain a check for
a small amount by cracksmen, who
blew the safe with nitroglycerin. Sew
eral persons were awakened by the
explosion when the safe was blown,
but they thought that the noise was
caused by blasting that Is being done
along the air line.
The robbers after their raid went
to the barn of John Brooks, where
they stole a horse ard buggy and
drove north toward the Twin Cities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
RiuaIines Buy Canadian Lands.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 21.-One of
the largest real estate deals that has
taken place in Western Canada for
some time past was brought about
when Ringing Bros, the world famous
circus magnates, bought through To-
cal realty broker a tract Of land in
Saskatchewan comprising 10000 acres.
The exact price paid or the purpose
for which the land Is intended has not
yet been learned here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
LOR!MER SENATORIAL PROBE
Committee Decides to Call Two Inn
portant Witnesses.

Chicago, Nov 21.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The inquiry into the charges of
bribery in connection with the cleo
tion of William Lorimer to the United
States senate from Illinois is TO be
given impetus by the whole committee
on privileges and elections of the Unit.
ed States senate. That body has de.
termined to place two witnesses or
the stand and endeavor to obtain from
them facts to round out the truth as
gathered by the subcommittee which
conducted the investigation in Chi
cago.
The witnesses to be heard are Gov
ernor Charles s. Deneen of Illinois
and State Representative Robert E
Wilson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

Hawiey and Post Covered Less Than
Twelve Hundred Miles.

New York, Nov. 21-Less than
twenty-five miles separates the official
distance made by Allan r. Hauley and
Augustus Post in the balloon America
ii from being a worlds record
According TO official measurements
received from William Welch, chief
draughtsman Of the war department,
the flight Of Hawley and Post from st.
Louis TO Peribonka river In the inter.
national cup race last month covered
distance Of LII l3-iG0 miles, In
stead Of 1856 miles. as reported al
the time Of the race
The worlds record is 1,193 miles.
made by Comte Henri de la Vaulx in
his flight from ViDcennes, France, to
Korosteychew. Russia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
SUFFRAGETTES ARE ANGRY
Hiss and Boo When Discharged From
Custody.

London, Nov. 21-To their chagrin
the 116 suffragettes who were arrest
ca during their attempt to force an
audience with Premier Asquith were
discharged in the Bow street police
court. When they were arraigned the
attorney for the crown announced that
Home Secretary Churchill had decid-
ed, on the ground of public policy, that
no benefit would be gained by proceed
ing with the prosecution.
The willing martyrs to the cause of
woman suffrage received this state
ment with Kisses and boos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
MORE TROOPS DEMANDED
Pacific Coast Asks for Additional Pro.
lection.

San Francisco. Nov. 21-If the
United States congress does not give
the Pacific coast states what they
to deal with the Pacific slope congress
The latter congress adopted resolu-
tions calling for the free passage of
American ships between American
ports through the Panama canal, de.
manding that congress provide TWEEN.
ty-fiye additional regiments Of infantry
for the protection Of the Pacific coast,
demanding corresponding increases in
the Pacific coast cavalry and artillery
and the doubling of the present harbor
defenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
STEAMER WOLVERINE SAFE BANDITS LOOT POsToFF,CE
Part of Crew of Winnipeg Boat, long
Missing, Reaches SsIkirk.

Selkirk. Man., Nov. 21.-Part of the
crew of the Northern Fish company
missing in Lake Winnipeg for three
weeks, has arrived in Selkirk. The
big boat is safe at Swampy Harbor,
100 miles north. She is surrounded
by ice. The members of the crew
who came in overland endured great
and the balance of the crew remain
aboard. They have an abundance of
provisions. Dog trains will be sent
after them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Alto with Three Wheels.

Detroit. Nov 21.--A three.wheeled
automobile will be manufactured In
Detroit soon by company now in
process of organization. A sample car
has been run 5000 miles The single
wheel is In the rear. II is claimed
that this arrange mont does away with
skidding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
VISITS HIS FORMER HOME
Colonel Roosevelt Enjoys Call at the
White House.

Washington, Nov 81. - Colonel
Roosevelt visited the White House for
the first time since he left It as a
president in 1909 lie came as Theo-
dore Roosevelt. the citizen, and
seemed to enjoy his visit
On the colonel's programme for the
day was a visit TO the Smithsonian in
stitution to examine the multitude OF
specimens secured in his African ex-
pedition which have been mounted
there. The colonel later was the
guest of honor at a dinner given by
DR.. c. D. Wolcott, director of the
Smithsonian institution, at which a
number Of leading scientists were
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
INDIANS DIE OF SMALLPOX
Arapahoe Sand In Wyoming Being
Rapidly Extern,inated.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-Ninety-
three Indians on the Arapahoe Indian
reservation have died Of smallpox
within four days, it is reported. Off
GERS in charge of the reservation are
fighting vainly to haft the sweep of the
pestilence, which Is said to be present
in its most malignant form.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Cannot Stop Hiccoughing.

Beimar, N. j., Nov. 2l.-Violent and
incessant hicccughing have so worn
down the strength of Rev ]. W. Nc
Laughlin of this town that physicians
in attendance have slight hope Of his
recovery. Four years ago he had
similar but milder attack and was
only saved with Preat difficulty. The
present attack BEGAN iast Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

erdtions Absolutely Necessary.
Chicago, Nov 21.-Secretary of Ag-
ricuIture Wilson blamed the home
steader of the West in part for the
present high cost of living in an ad-
dress at the opening of the United
States Land and Irrigation exposition
'The homesteader," he said, lis re-
ducing the field of operations of the
ranchman, which is reducing the meat
harvest of the West and becoming
quite factor in the cost of living"
Other causes, he said, were the
great immigration to this country and
the movement TO the cities. The re-
cent tumble in prices of meats he at
tributed to drouth in the range coun-
try and to the big corn and oats
crops.
He declared that much remains to
be done in improving the countrys
farming conditions, in spite of the
great progress already made in this
direction. Expansion, exploitation and
y
too much the practices Of the past
The new lands opened up under the
homestead act Of half a century ago
"were often exploited" he asserted
for temporary profit by soil robbers
who were experts of their kind" Ow-
ing to such farm management the
yield of the acre in the United States
gradually decreased Very little in
tensive farming was done.
But none OF our Soils" he added,
"are beyond redemption. The soils of
the country are the greatest asset the
nation has. Progress in all directions
depends upon the condition of the soil
and there is no material inquiry of
such great value as that which per-
tains to our soils"
irrigation Will Increase Crops.
THE day will come" he declared,
when irrigation will be applied, as a
matter OF national necessity, to the
growing Of crops in the humid regions
of the country, something that has
been done for hundreds of years in
Iuf OpGdH iOtHllIt5 ludL nave over
forty incics OF rainfall We will have
to begin at the sources OF our rivers,
in the mountains whore the rivulet
forms the creeks and the creek event
ually forms the river. Reservoirs will
be built at the heads of our streams
to be used in periods of drought. All
countries of which | have any knowl-
edge have periods of drought. Some
Of our states have ninety inches of
rainfall, and yet they have periods of
drought These dry times prevent the
growing of maximum crops.
But more is needed than irrigation.
Those who grow crops by irrigation
depend too much upon the added wa
ter and too little upon cultivation Of
the soil.
1T is only question of time," he
said, when the South will ship fat cat
tie and hogs to the great centers of
population and contribute toward the
food of our people. 1t has raised its
maximum crops the last two years.
All parts of the country, the East par
ticularly,' he said, should produce
more OF it's own fruits, which" he
added, ARE at home there but not
grown anywhere in sufficient quantity
to enable the people of the United
States to get fruit at reasonable prices.
Fruit just now is q luxury"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

In the MONARCH the
tops and frames are of
Malleable Iron, c OIL D.
RIVETED to the heavy
steel body, the only method
of construction that insures
against warping and open
ing of joints and seams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
wilson TALKS
ON HIGH PRICES
Homesteader Partly Respon.
Sibie for Conditions.
REDUCES MEAT HARVEST

Settling of the West, the Secretary
Says, Has Limited the Field of the
Ranchman and Greatly Affected the
Production of Live Stock-Improve-
ment Of the Country's Farming Op-
erations Absolutely Necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24
"HAPPY AOOLIGAN."

The press agent declares: For the
most part the average musical comedy
is an ill-assorted conglomeratiOn of
vaudeville speciaities and the latest
catchy song hits strung together with
cut semblance of plot, and with but a
faint attempt towards conference. Such
is not the case with the new production
of Happy HOOligan, the attraction
underlined for next MonCay, matinee
and evening at the Illinois theatre. To
the contrary, it differs materially in
this respect as the announcements give
absolute assurance OF the employment
OF new and comprehensive story,
fraught with rolliclling humor and IN
folding a long list of genuine laugh
surprises, while the musical numbers
are free from interpretations, all of
them having been specially composed
for the purpose of fitting the dramatic
action of the comedy. Not a few OF
these compositions have preceded the
forthcoming visit of Happy Hooligan.
and have for some time past been
whistled, hummed and played here
abouts with keenest delight and
therefore to hear them rendered by a
conspicuous aggregation of talented
actors is anticipated with no small
pleasure"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

lation to the mixture. which Is best
learned by experience. When the mo-
tor stops and suddenly starts 1t may
be due to any of the following: Case
line almost exhausted or the cock in
me pipe leading from the tank to the
carburetor may be only partly open
or there may be dirt in the pipe, which
affects the flow Of gas. There may be
a leak around some OF the joints
about the carburetor. allowing the air
to enter, thus affecting the mixture.
A Kissing sound is caused by leak
in the compression, which may be
found around any OF the following:
Spark plug, valves. rings or gasket
may be blown out Knocking is some
times an indication that the piston is
about to seize from a lack of lubrica-
ton. or advancing the ignition too far
will cause a heavy knock. especially
on a hard pull a broken valve stem.
valve spring or a loose or worn crank
pin will cause knocking or pounding.
If a putting noise is heard which
keeps time with the exhaust Of the
motor and still does not affect the run
ming of the motor it will be found to
be either a cracked exhaust pipe OF the
connection leading from the cylinder
to it has worked loose, allowing a part
of the outgoing charge to escape from
the pipe
Road troubles will be OF little impor-
lance IL the car is cared for after each
run as it should be. 1t is very seldom
a well kept car needs any great amount
of adjustments made on the road, for
the little things are cared for and
looked up by the wise owner Of the
car before they have developed so far
as to give road troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24
OLD EAvoRITE COMING

THE Prince of Pilsen." the familiar
musical comedy by Frank Pixley and
Gustav Luders, will be played at the
Illinois theatre, Monday evening Jan.
o. Manager Henry w Savage, in send
ing this tuneful and popular entertain
ment on its eigth seasons travels, has
limited its presentation to one COM
pany which in its personal represents
tudicious distribution of the various
characters among those who have
shown their superiority in previous
casts of this play Jess Dandy re-
tains his humorous impersonation of
Hans Wagner" the Cincinnati alder
ma, who, on a holiday trip to Nice, is
mistaken for the Prince of Pilsen. and
has an embarrassing flood of honors
showered upon him. Francis Cameron
is playing Mrs. Madison Croker, the
coQuettish widow, and it is noted that
she had this character in the London
production of the play several months
ago. Edwin Mora has the part of the
real prince and liver Anderson plays
the part Of the American naval officer
Vera Stanley brings a voice of pleas
ing quality and a personality that fits
admirably into the pictures Lillian
Lawson and Robert O'Connor add
largely TO the lively character of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

Lyeeum theatre, New York, 1894.
9-"zaza" produced Garrick theatre,
New York. 1899.
19-First version of IT'S Never Too
Late to Mend" by Charles Reade, play
ed at Drury Lane theatre. London, I'M
der the title of Gold" in 1858.
11-"HamIet'' produced in PhiIadeI-
phia. 1860, at the Theatre on Soci-
ETY. hill"
12-Emma Abbott died 1885,.
13-William H. Crane produced The
Senator" first time in New York, 1890.
14-"Mme. Sans Gene" seen first
time in America, Broadway theatre,
New York. 1895. -..
15-Mary Anderson appeared at
Stetson's Fifth Avenue theatre. New
York. as Pauline in The Lady of Lay
ons." 1888.
16-'Brother Officers" produced at
the Empire theatre. New York, 1900.
17-Oscar Metenier. French dramat-
ic author, born, 1850
1S-Watty Brunton died, 1904
19-William Congreve died, 1879.
20-Lawrence- Barrett's first appear
ance in New York in The Hunch-
back" at Burton's Chambers street
theatre. 1857.
21-"The District Attorney produc-
ed at the American theatre, New York,
1895.
22-Charles Kean died, 1868
23-"The Celebrated Case" seen first
time in America, 1873, Union Square
theatre. New York.
24-"The Tree of knowledge" pro-
duced at the Lyceum theatre, New
York, 1898.
25-"The First Gentleman of Eur
ope" produced at Lyceum theatre, New
York. 1897.
26-"The Nominee" produced by Nat
Goodwin at the Bijou theatre, New
York, 1891.
27-Rosina Vokes died. 1894
2S-Julia Opp born, 1871.
29-"One Hundred Years Old pro-
duced at Union Square theatre, New
York. 1873
3O--"King Lear" presented in PhiIa-
delphia, at the Southwark theatre,
1867.
31-"Our Boarding House" produced
in New York at the Park theatre, 1877
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24
M'INrosH IN vAUDEvILLE

Burr Mcintosh, the famous actor,
last seen with "A Gentleman from
Mississippi win appear at the Ma
jestic, Chicago. next week as the head
liner in a great holiday bill. He is
one of the most interesting men on
the American stage today. Since
leaving Princeton university he has
successfully been a journalist, actor,
photographer, publisher and lecturer
At, times, a war correspondent and
world traveller. But it is as an actor.
photographer. publisher and lecturer
that he is best known in the east He
was the founder of that beautiful art
publication, The Burr Mcintosh
monthly AS a photographer, which
vocation he left the stage nine years
ago to pursue, he soon become pos
Sibly the best known in the country.
but while at the height of his success.
the opportunity to accompany Presi-
dent Taft as official photographer en-
his famous PHILIPPINE trip five years
ago presented itself. Mr. Mcintosh
will play The Ranchman," a. breezy
Wyoming drama, full of life and inter
est. Bessie Wynn, the beautiful sing
ing Coincidence, always a prime favor
tie in Chicago, will be the bright par
ticular musical feature of the bill. in
Producing number of new songs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24
ROAD TROUBLES OF AUToIsT
Information Regarding Why Many of
Them Are Caused.

Aside from tire troubles any Of the
following may occur on the road: The
motor may mis6re. or it may overhead
or may stop and start. or one or more
OF the cylinders may be missing. OF
there may be Kissing sounds, knock.
ing or pounding or putting noises.
When the motor misf1res very badly
1t may be due to any of the following:
Spark plug needs cleaning or the
points may be too far apart; weak
batteries cause misfring; a broken
wire or a loose connection or poor
contact will also cause risfring.
When the motor overheats any Of
the following may be the cause: Poor
water circulation caused by obstruc-
ton in pipes or a broken or worn
pump; a shortage OF lubricating oil
or a poor grade; too rich a mixture
with a retarded spark will cause over
heating: the spark bears fixed re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24
"ARcAolANs- IN CHICAGO.

The holiday season at the Illinois
theatre, Chicago, will be fittingly cele.
brated by the presentation of one of
the greatest musical comedy success
es of many years, The Arcadians,'
which comes to that house on Christ
mas night direct from a ten months
run in New York city. The Arcadi-
ans" which Charles Frohman sends
with absolutely original New York cast
and production, is apty described as a
"fantastical musical comedy" In
many respects this London ard New
York success is a novelty. The air of
refinement that characterizes the inter
probation is reflected in the dainty
and enhancing music to which the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

performance. Mss Olive North is the
bewftching Edith, and Wallace Berry
is the Sergeant Brie." The tuneful
familiars of THE Prince of Pilsen,
The Message of the Violet" THE
Tale of Sea She'll" The Stein
Song" pictures in the Smoke" and
all their jingly companion songs have
a popularity that has seldom. if ever.
been given 10 the members of mus
ical comedy, and will be a factor in
stimulating general interest in the
engagement.