davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Arthur Logan. Kelly Miller. jr., and

Arthur Logan. Kelly Miller jr., and
acknowledgements Aston. Eliza
Chase. Roberta Cuyler. Hazel Grinneli'
Lillian Hunter, Clara Johnson, Sara
Johnson, Dora Owens. Nettie Redoick'
Beulah Scott. Julia Walker. Robert An
derson, o. H. Brown. Harry Crawford.
Joseph Lotion. Helen Arnold. Nellie
Brown. Evelyn Chapman. Ruth Cornell.
Ruth Davis. Sarah Harris. Bessie Irving
Mary Johnson. Bessie Murdoch, Beatrice
Parker. Nellie Saunders, Eslanda Smith,
John Brown. Charles Butler, thornton
Jackson. Milton Ward.
To eighth semester-Katie Benson
,, Bertha Gaines. Fay Hershaw, SibyI MIL
Ter Lula Swinson, Ella Thompson, Frank
Turner, Mary Clark. Mabel Hamilton,
Emma Johnson. Willie Norman, Ruth
Morris.
Conditioned-Dorothy 1sbell. Helen Mel
son, Matte Stewart Horace Downing,
Walker Savoy, Nellie Jackson, Rhetta
Norman. Marguerite Younger. Leonard
Marshall, Francis Wade.
Old Mott School.
To second semester-Ruth Baker. Sylvia
Garner, Alice Henderson. jeanette John
son, Francis Sayles, Charles Ackers.
Rolandus Cooper. Alonzo Collins. Howard
Early. Clarence Fletcher. Frank Garner,
Prentiss Hutchinson. Albertine Lomax'
EVELYN Lewis. Toy Martin, Gilbert
Mitchell. Randall Neale. Frances Wash
ington, Helen Woods.
Conditionally-Emma Crump, Rosa COL
bert, Evelyn Cordove. Henrietta Fox,
Francis Jackson. Grandson Jones, Fred
ertck Kemp, Sewall Marshall, Jennie
Primm, Stanton Thompson. Isabella
Turner. Rosalie Taylor, Robert Wllllams.
lanes
Hall Helen Rice, Elmo Scesco, Lillian
Scott Jesse Wallace.
To third semester-Ladonia Barbour,
Paul Butler Thomas Delaney, Nliieha
GiIchrist. Hattye Jones, Beatrice Gnorl
Lena Lewis Cynthia Myrick. Beuiah
Fred Day. Caroline Hungerford. Alice
LYONS. William Mingo, Virginia ROBIN
son, Edna Williams.
Observation-Disclosures Maxwell, Frances
Mitchell. Marie Watson.
To fourth semester-Charles Mankins.
Conditionally-Amos Conrad, William
Henderson,, Marie Logan, John Tatum
and Ruth Arnold.
To fifth semester-Leonard Colbert,
Charles Harvey. Anna Scott and Ralph
Walker.
Conditionaliy-Alice Chandler. Leon
McElroy and Adelbert White.
To sixth semester-Eunice Dickey, An
drew Harris and Anne McKenny.
neutrality-suspicious. Burwell. Rich
ard Danridge, buelah Monroe, Charles
Newton. Annie Waters and Henry
Watts.
To seventh semester-Bertha Cooper,
Sadie Dabney. Eva Reynolds and Ray
mond Thomas.
Conditionally-Cora Curtis. Pauline
Miller and Harry Sayles.
To eighth semester-Earline Holmes
and Clinton Wood.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Open Windows Demanded.
Buried Under Collapsed Bridge.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. June 24.-One
man was killed and six were seriously
hurt yesterday by the collapse of
trestle used in construction work on the
Western Maryland railroad near here.
All the victims were Italians working on
the construction train. which carried
down the trestle. burying them under
debris fifty feet below. The injured were
brought here to q hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
New Manager of Detroit News.

DETROIT, Mich, June 24-William E.
Scripps, son Of James E. Scripps. today
became general manager of the Detroit
News, which was founded by his father.
Mr.. Scripps succeeds Patrick c. Baker.
who retired some time ago on account
OF failing eyesight. Mr. Scripps 10 but
twenty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

While Mrs ]. A. Nicholas was cleaning
some clothing with kerosene at Harrisons
burg. Va. her four-year-old boy. playinS
about the room picked up the cup and
drank half a pint of the coal oil The
child became desperately III. but by nsxt
day was out Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Armstrong School.

Promoted 10 second semeSter-Marie
Brooks. Helena Clarke Mary Dixon.
Maud Gibson. George Hughes Leroy
Jones. Dorathca Mines. Pauline Sinkfield.
Natalie Sinkler Jessie Spurlock. Fannie
Steward. Marie Beckwith. Beatrice Brown,
LaurecHa Freeman. Elizabeth J. Gibson.
Lillian Joy. Cora Myers. Ruth Payne.
Josephine Battle. Mamie Bradley. Sara
Fairfax, Cordeiia Harris. Mabel Lee Jes-
sic Patterson. Chester Porter, Louise
Sewell. Willie Bell Stitt. Simeon Gun
nirgham. Dennis Edwards. Charles VIII
son
To third emester-Alethea Adams.
Bessie Rdrnwcli. Mary Benjamin. Lottie
Brooks. Pearl Haro.d. Pearl Carroll. VIII
lie Clark. Pearl Davis. Marguerite Dob
bins. Mabel Herns. Helen Hughes. Bes-
Sic Jackson. Hazel Marshall. Mary Miller.
Meta Morgan. Beulah Moss. Florence
Phillips. olive Scrannage. Blanche
Towels. Carrie Webster. Eunice Bates.
Pauline Carpenter. Beatrice Dorsey. Nir-
ginia Garnet. Lillian Nalle, Lena Nelson,
Cden Campbell. Anna Settlers. Catherine
Short. Dora Stalcy. Mary Thomas. Roset-
ia Walker. Ethel Williams. Lillian
wills. Edward Dixon. Perry FELTON,
Robert Gray. Robert Guy. Walter
Smith. James Taylor. George Allen. For
roster Henderson. Frank Jones, Frances
Ledbetter. George Lee. Ernest Snowden,
Matthew Taylor. Patrick Toiliver, How
ard Williams. Irene Beverly. Emma Con-
away. Blanche Johnson, Victoria John
son. Grace Miner
To fourth Semester-Mabel Gallager
Ella Lewis Ira Warf. Estelle Williams
Dennis Edwards, Eleanora Hardy. Mel
lie Swami. George Thomas. Leland Ward
Lillian Ackers.
10 NTH semester-Nell.e Hawkins. Mar
glIerite Minor. Amy Pendelton, Georges
Turner. sydney Hughes.
Sayde johnson. Mayme Mehlnger, Der
nice Stewart.
George r. Bentley. george Bowie. VIII
liam Bowie George O. Brown. George A
Fcrcuson Lewis w. Giles. Falstaff Har
ris Edward Hendrick. Arthur Holcombe
Emmet Hunt. BENJAMIN. Jenifer. Marshal
Sorisgs
AohA Bright, Lettita living, Verd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
RIGID HEALTH RULES
ADOPTED IN VIENNA
State and Cities Are Taking
Part in Campaign Against
Disease.

Special Cahlegram to The Star
VIENNA. June pa health campaign,
in which the state. the large cities ana
the country districts are taking part.
is being prosecuted in Austria.
A mass of literature on the subject Is
being widely circulated.
A large number Of people are following
the rules of health laid down
by Dr. Karl Prondi. who adj
vocates three meals day, the
last to be taken three hours before re-
firing to rest, and the whole to occupy
not less than an hour and half Drink
ing at meals is condemned, but a good
drink is allowed an hour afterward.
Take Nap After Meal.
Smoking is regarded as unhealthy. but
it is less injurious when INDUCED in after
meal. Ten to twenty minutes sleep
after the principal meal Is recommended.
Taking a nap on chair is condemned,
as this form of siesta has tendency
to cramp the stomach.
AS to exercise, DIR. Prondi suggests
that when a person rises every morning
the bed clothes should be kicked one
side and exercises INDUCED in for fifteen
minutes These should take the form of
rolling about, jerking out legs and arms.
Afterward the cold sponge, which
should last from ten to fifteen minutes.
Tennis and foot ball are preferred to
cycling. and garden work is recommended
for everybody.
Open Windows Demanded.
An air bath of ten minutes at the
open window before going to bed is inn
posed and during sleep windows must
be opened in winter as well as in sum-
mer, even though it be necessary 10
heap on more bed clothes. Refreshing
sleep means increased nerve force, and
in order to keep fit IL is suggested that
in summertime people should go to bed
at IL o'clock and rise at 8. while in
winter the hours of sleep should be from
10 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Mems soc and 75c Balbriggan and Main
sock Underwear, knee and ankle length draw
ers, short and long sleeve shirts; 3 garments
for SI.oo, or per garment. $50
Mems SOC and 75c Coored Silk Neckwear,
big assortment; 3 for SI.oo, or each. 49,. 35c
All 25c and $50 Colored Silk Neckwear,
newest effects. Reduced to. .1oc
Mems $3.50 and $500 Pajamas, new, well
made garments. Reduced to- .. .$12e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Mems CSC and 35c Silk Isle and Lace
Isle Hose, in black, navy, gray and tan; 3
pairs for soc, or per pair. I7c
Mems 35c and soc Silk Isle Hose, in all
desirable shades Special, per pair. .25c
Mems soc Night Robes, plain and trim
med. neck and collar attached. Reduced
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3b
Full line of Mems Leather Belts all colors.
soc and &c values. Reduced to. 3oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Promoted Conditionally.

70 second semester-Fleetie Anderson.
Mildred Branson. Gertrude Frazier. Hat
tie Guy Grace Hutton. Beatrice Jack
son. Raymond Jones. Geneva King. Lena
Quarles.
Martha Ashe. Marjorie Avery. Edith
Boston. Henrietta BraXton. Adeline Brad
ley, Viola Butler. Gergiana Chase. Ethel
jackson. Vita Smith Hettie Whitaker.
Ruth Bell. Mary Birch. Lucille Crutch-
field, William Dyson. Henry Early. Ruth
Henry. William Jackson. Marguerite Sim
mons Philip Simmons. Ethel Williams,
Clarence Brown. Frank Carroll Richard
Contee. Harry Freeman. John Lucas
Russell Randolph. William Richardson.
Richard Scott, Jacob Walker. Joseph Will
son. Benton Yates.
To third semeSter-Genevieve Coleman.
Della Dent. Ellenor Eggleston. Estelle
Gillian, Marie Clarke. Flossie Iverson.
Ethel Madison, Caroline Truman, Jessie
Yancy. William Chisley. George Fount-
ain. William Lucas. Milton Brook. Leon
Calhoun, Thomas Dyson, Samuel Green.
Floyd Hawkins. Allen Jackson. Alfred
Lee Willis Madden. Thomas Savoy, Ruth
Cox. Beulah Ramsay.
To fourth semester = Maude Browne.
Roger Browne, Rosa Farrar, Mollie Jett,
| William johnson. Harriet Kenner Isa-
| bel Mason Permelia Thomas, William
| Toliiver Ruth Turner. Eva Williams,
| Faith Williams. William Brown, James
Cooper. Alfred Selby. James Washing
| ton. James King.
| To NTH semester-Wincla Ballard
Mary Banks, Sarah Brooks, Elsie Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Big lot of regular SI.oo, SIPS and SI.5o
Pleated and Neglige Coat Shirts for men, cuffs
attached choice colors and plain white, all
perfect goods. Special. -....... .69c
The Famous Garland Elastic Seam Jean
Drawers fully guaranteed Special, per
Scriven's Regular 75c Elastic Seam Jean
Drawers. Special per pair. .5oc
Mems soc and 75c White and Colored
Pleated and Neglige Shirts. Reduced to. .3oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
PUPILS GIVEN PROMOTIONS
In C0LORED HIGH SCHOOLS
Those Who Won Advancement at
Armstrong, M Street and
Old Mott Schools.

Jones. Beatrice Jackson. Matiele Mutt,
Percy Piper Fred Pelham, Isabelle Rob-
inson. George Saunders Otto Taylor,
Ethel Turner, Fred Whitfield.
To sixth semester-Beatrice Brooks.
Oden Campbell. Lillian Colbert. Rosetta
Dutch. Harriet Dorsey, Annie Henderson,
Cecilia Johnson. Earnestne Lancaster,
Estele Lewis. Myrtle Mason Helen Nor
ris. Blondel Newsom. Ethel Stokes.
Francis Smothers. Raymond Barker. Jo-
seph Brown. James Burwell. Arthur
Dyer. William Edwards, London Har-
rison. James Jackson. Greekie Duftin,
Ophelie Scott.
To seventh semester-Maude Blow. Ze-
nobia Chew Lucille Gilbert. Rowena Lark,
Lillian Liverpool. Mary Idelle Wood,
Edna Washington. Mary Stewart Charles
Gray, Fannie Page. Marion Rose Haidee
Sewal Richard Bowman. George Brown.
Edward Coleman Lawrence Haw aHnS
Stephen Morton, Ellsworth Pryor, Thad-
Gus Taylor George Walker, George
Walker. Constantine Webster, Bernice
SeWell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
FEARS SHE is NEAR DEATH
Russian Court Anxious About Czarina's
Condition.

st. Peter sburg, Jan 17.-Gloom has
settled down upon the court circles be
cause of the serious illness of the
czarina, whose condition is such that
she cannot at present leave her bed,
Partial paralysis is said to have at.
tackled her feet and is spreading to her
legs and aims All court fetes planned
for the immediate future have been
postponed Specialists and nurses are
in constant attendance.
When the czarina returned from TAX.
ing the cure at Bad Nauheim she was
in much improved health, although she
still suffered from the extreme depres.
sion that had alarmed the czar and the
royal family. Recently, it has just be-
come known, the czarina suffered a re
lapse, following which paralysis in her
extremities is said to have developed.
The cZarina is said to be possessed
of fear that the life of the czarevitch
is in danger, fear for whose safety
haunts her constantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
EDITOR AND LAWYER
HELD FOR BEGGING
Dual Personality in Case Of Well
to Do West Virglnian

Baltimore, Jan. 17-"lf there is such
a thing as dual personality in men it
Is shown in this case" remarked JUS
tice Grammar, sitting in the central
district police court and celebrating
what he would do in the case of Il.
Marshall Johnson, technically charged
with begging on the public streets.
Johnson, who is thirty five years old,
is states attorney for Grant county,
w. Va, and counsel for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. He is also editor
and owner of the Grant County Press,
a weekly publication. He had been ar
rested three times on a similar charge,
but Justice Grammar had released him
each time with reprimand.
"Why do you beg on the streets ?"
asked the justice when Johnson was
brought before him.
Il don't know replied the West
VirHnian who is we'll dressed and of
refined appearance. AT times some
thing comes over me and | cannot re-
sist it,"
Il am not going to let you go this
time" said the justice, because this
other self may get the best of you
again. am not going to send you to
prison. either, but | will send for some
of your friends and place you In their
charge"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
INVOLVES TARIFFS
IN THE NORTHWEST
Rate Cases Argued Before Com.
merCe Commission.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Arguments in
the Western rate cases were begun be,
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion
In general the cases are similar to
those involving the carriers in official
classification territory which were
argued before the commission last
week. They differ from the Eastern
cases, however, in an important re-.
spect. The latter involve only-or
practically only-class rates; while
the Western cases involve only com.
modify rates.
The territory involved in the direct
advances in Western rates includes
the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Mon
tana The rates filed are effective be-
tween points in this territory and to
and from Chicago and other basic
points. The advance in rates affect
not merely local traffic, but all Of the
traffic in the particular commodities
named moving into, through, or out of
the territory.
In general way ninety-two COM
modities are affected. All of them are
articles of daily consumption and, for
the greater part, may be regarded as
necessaries of life and business. While
no definite average OF the advance is
0ossible it will approximate 16 per
cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
TWO ARE KILLED WRESTLING
Plunge From Third Story Window to
the Ground.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 17.-John An
derson, saloon proprietor, and Ben
Christensen, a bartender in his em.
ploy, were instantly killed when they
fell from third-story window OF a
hotel
The men were engaged in what
their friends describe as a friendly
tussle. The room had been cleared to
make way for the struggling men
when they suddenly .careened against
the window. The sash gave way, the
men balanced on the brink moment
and then plunged head first to the
cobblestones.
Companions rushed to their assist
ance, but both were dead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Two Unknown Men Killed.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1.-Two men
lated bodies thrown more than 100
feet when train No. 20 on the Min
neapolis and st. Louis railroad bore
down on the two. who were on their
way to work two miles west of the
Minneapolis city limits. One of the
bodies was decapitated and parts of
both were scattered along the rails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
AERONAUTS DIE IN LAKE
Bodies of Missing German Balloonists
Found.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE German bal
loon Hildebrandt, which had been
gendorf on Dec. 29, was found in a
lake in Pomerania province, Prussia
The bodies of both aeronauts were in
the gondola.
1t had been believed that DIR. Roehrs
and his companion had met death in
the Baltic sea, the balloon having
taken that direction on rising. The
aeronauts had planned a forty-eight-
hour aerial voyage and nothing was
seen of them after the start, though
brandt was sighted passing over Hoe
ganaes, Sweden, on the night of Jan. a..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
THREE NEGROES
ARE LYNCHED
Slain by Masked Mob at Shell
byviIle, Ky.


No Disorder Attends the Triple Execu.
tion and Authorities Have No Hope
of Discovering the Participants,
Body of One of the Victims Not Lo.
Gated but Is Supposed to Have Been
Thrown Into Creek.
Shelbyville, Ky, Jan. 17.-Sheriff
Ben Perkins and Coroner Pollock of
Shelby county have commenced an in
vestigation of the lynching of three
negro prisoners by a masked mob,
which stormed the Jail here.
Sheriff Perkins declared there was
little chance of identifying any mem
bers of the mob.
Eugene Marshall, a negro, charged
with the murder of a negress in 1905
and who was in jail awaiting the dis
posal of motion for new trial, was
hanged at the end of forty-two-foot
rope to the Chesapeake and Ohio
bridge.
Wade Patterson, negro, charged
with attacking two white women, was
shot to death and his body thrown
into Clay creek.
James West, the third negro. has
not been found.
Sheriff Perkins stated he believed
Vests body would be found in Clay
creek, as ii was known the negro was
bound hand and foot by the mob be-
fore he was dragged from his cell.
Lynchers Well Organized.
The mob was well organized and it's
work was characterized by the total
absence of rioting. Every man was
masked and heavily armed, in addi-
tion to being equipped with sledge
hammers and picks, with which the
Jail doors were forced
The mob was organized quietly and
disbanded as quietly, the body of Mar
shall suspended from the bridge and
the battered doors of the Jail being
the only evidences of it's work at day
light.
No shots were fired during the as
sault on the Jail. There were seven
teen prisoners in the JAIL but only the
three negroes were molested
Before attacking the Jail the mob
visited the electric light power house
and, at the point of pistol, forced
Night Engineer John Suter to stop his
engines and shut off the currents. All
telephone wires in the Jail were cut.
The policemen who tried to inter
fere with the mob were forced at the
of town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Texas Couple Welded in Balloon.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 17.-While
soaring aloft over San Antonio in a
dirigible balloon at the height of 500
feet Miss Marie Shelton and W. Wal
ter Stowe, well known young people
of San Antonio, were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev j. III. Adams of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church. The bal
loon was piloted by Captain H. T..
Honeywell of st. Louis. The wedding
was actually above the clouds, as the
day was foggy and misty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
SENATOR ALDRICH
SAID To BE FAILING
VIII Go South al Once to Re-
cuperate.

Washington, JAN 1.-THE condition
OF Senator Aldrich is such as to give
serious concern to his friends. He will
leave Washington for the South at
once and those who know the state of
his health say that it is exceedingly
doubtful II he will ever be seen in the
senate again.
The monetary conference will meet
shortly to draft its report, but of
course Senator AidI ich viii not attend
He has rot been ia the senate cham.
ber since the holidays. He was not
able to attend the dinner at the White
House last week to members of the
monetary conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
AN OPEN CONTEST
Governor Dix Takes Hand in New
York Senatorial Fight.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Governor
Dix has publicly advised the Demo
cratic members of the legislature to
consider the wishes of their constitu-
ents in preference to the decision OF
the majority at the caucus of the
Democrats on the senatorship.
This may mean that the caucus will
be unable to settle the contest and
that it will be carried to the floor Of
the legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Governor Scores Prohibition.

MontgoI a~v, Ala. 1s. 17.-In his
inaugural @-css leiiFtlei before the
legislature Go,crrof Emmett O'Neal
declared Alabana's prohibition laws
to be an Invasion Of individual rights
and constitutional guarantees, and
branded the attempt to insert prohi.
bition clause in the state constitution
as an offspring of intolerance and
bigotrV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Washinoton Giant Is Dead.

Washington, Jan. 17.-John Turner,
seven feet seven inches tall, the giant
of the national capital, is dead at the
Washington asylum hospital and a
casket of unusual size is being pre-
pared to receive his body. Turner
was thirty-four years old and had
been an invalid from infancy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
BATTLE OCCURS IN MEXICO
Fighting Said to Have Continued Six
teen Hours.

Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. IA six
teen-hour battle between seventy gov
ernment volunteers and 100 revolu-
tionists occurred in the village of
Coycme.
This report has reached General
Hernandez, commanding the military
zone. No details were given, but from
the duration of the engagement it is
presumed the losses were considera-
hlo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Kill More Than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by Electric
Bitters, which destroy and dispel these
deadly disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever and ague, ali
malarial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful blood puri-
fer. Try them and enjoy the glorious
health and new strength they'll give
you. Money back if not satisfied. Only
SOC at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Big Fire at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Jan. 17.-Fncased in
sheets OF ice the outline of two magni-
ficent warehouses are hidden from the
public gaze. Both were deluged with
water from the high pressure system
which flooded the buildings, following
the outbreak of fire The loss Is be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
DR.. LOOSE QUITS COUNTRY
Helped Or. Cook to Prepare His North
Pole Observations.

New York, Jan. 17.-Captain August
w. Loose, the Brooklyn navigation ex-
pert who assisted DR.. Frederick A.
Cook in preparing the observations by
which the doctor hoped 10 prove that
he reached the pole, has retired from
his profession and will sail this week
for Norway, where he will end his
days in his boyhood home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Boiler Explosion Kills Two.

Mariette, o., Jan. 1.-Two men
were killed and another seriously in
jured in a boiler explosion at the
Cleary stone quarry here Thomas
Words was instantly killed and Phillip
Bules died shortly afterward. Lote
Smith waS seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Eeer Consumption in 1910.

New York, Jan. 17.-Greater New
York consumed S,500,000 barrels of
beer during 1910. according to a gov
ernment report This is an average
OF about two barrels year for every
man, woman and child in the city.
Throughout the United states the
years consumption reached total of
nearly $4,000, 900 barrels.