davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
BELL INvENTS AN ICE STOVE
Keeps Room Cool by Manipulation Of
Cold Air.

Washington, July 26.-An ice stove
has been invented by Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, who gave to the world the
telephone. 1t has not been patented,
as was the telephone, and will not be-
Swehering humanity is at liberty to
use 1t at will
The ice stove is the opposite of
the furnace. Instead of driving hot
air into the dwelling rooms it confines
the cold air in the room especially
prepared for it. 1t has for it's princi-
pie the well known fact that cold air
is heavier than hot air and will not
ascend when the pressure of hot air
above 1t is sufficient to confine it.
Professor Bell has 200 pounds of
ice placed in his ice stove" twice
every week, and thinks his comfort
worth it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
URGES Trial OF
RECIPROCITY
Canadian Minister Says Il Can
Be Suspended Il a Failure.

Ottawa, July 26.-Finance Minister
Fielding urges trial of reciprocity in
a long statement in which he declares
that IL the agreement proves unprotit-
able to Canada 1t may be suspended
at any time.
There is nothing permanently bind
ing about it," he urges. "as either
country can withdraw at any time.
j challenge the opposition to let il
pass now. Then we will have an
election in a year. II, as the opposl-
tion says, reciprocity will prove bad
thing for Canada, the people will have
had years test Of it and will re-
turn the Conservatives to power to
form new government and cancel
the reciprocity agreement
But reciprocity will prove a good
thing for the whole country. 1t is a
good thing for the Canadian manu-,
facturer that we have achieved reci.
procity without important concessions
in manufactured articles. But let me
give a word of advice to Canadian
manufacturers who, needlessly
alarmed, are opposing reciprocity.
believe that they are doing an injury
to their own interests as we'll as those
of Canada. II. perchance. these man
ufacturers succeed In preventing a
great new market being open to the
farmers of Canada, there will arise in
the Western country storm cloud
which will grow until the end will
be a change in the fiscal policy OF
Canada which is now contemplated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
WILL KEEP SILENT FOR ATIME
Roosevelt Will Make No Nor,
Speeches This Summer.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 26.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt says he
will not make any speeches this sum.
mer.
In letter to Secretary Dickinson
of the state board of agriculture de.
clining to be the guest OF Illinois at
the state fair. Colonel Roosevelt said:
''If were accepting any invitations
this year / would accept yours first,
but it is out of the question for me to
make any speech of any kind this
summer.
Il have made just as many speeches
as feel it Is possible or desirable for
me to have made, just as many as
think will do any good. / simply can.
not make any others at present. l am
very sorry. All can do is to wish
you we'll"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
PEDDLERS BECOME RI0T0uS
Demonstration Against chicago's Anti.
Noise Ordinance.

Chicago, July 26.-The first scenes
of violence In the demonstration of
street pedd. ers against the anti-noise
ordinance, which prohibits them from
calling their wares. occurred when a
crowd of thirty attacked three wagons
loaded with fruit in Haymarket
square. The vehicles were overturned,
the contents strewn over the street
and the drivers assaulted.
Four thousand peddlers, who de.
clare they have been deprived of a
means OF earning livelihood, are In
volved In the demonstrations.
Extra details Of police have been as.
signed to the district where disturb
ances have occurred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
COTTON TARIFF
BILL IS READY
Measure Explained to Dem.
Ocratic Caucus.
HOUSE TO ACT PROMPTLY

Chairman Underwood of the Ways
and Means Committee Says the
Bill Will Ee Pushed Through With
Brief Debate-Present Rates Cut
Practically in Half in Proposed
Measure.
Washington, July 26.-Democratic
Leader Underwood, chairman of the
ways and means committee, explained
the cotton bill to the Democratic
house caucus.
"The schedules" he said later, "are
cut practically in half and we will
push the bill through the house with
little debate"
Some of the proposed new duties
follow:
Cotton thread, carded yarn, warps
etc, 10 to Is per cent ad valorem ;
Payne rate, 32.17.
Spool thread, crochet, darning and
embroidery cotton on spools, is per
cent; Payne rate, 1888.
Cotton. cloth, not bleached or col
ored, average rate of 2451; Payne
rate, 42.46
Handkerchiefs or mufflers, 80 per
cent; Payne rate, 59o5.
Clothing, ready made and articles
of wearing apparel of every descrip-
tion composed of cotton or vegetable
fiber, 80 per cent; Payne rate, 5000
Sheets, 20 per cent; Payne rate,
5000.
Pushes, velvets, velveteens, cordu'
roys, 30 per cent; Payne rate, 54.33.
Curtains, table covers, tapestries
upholstery goods, 35 per cent; Payne
rate, so.
Stockings and socks, machine made
20 per cent; Payne rate, 80.
Stockings and socks, hand made, 4C
per cent; Payne rate, 71.57.
Mems and boys cotton gloves, knit
ted or woven, 35 per cent; Payne rate
71.57.
Shirts, sweaters and underwear
80 per cent; Payne rate. SO.
Bandings. beltings, bindings, gar
ters, ribbons, tire fabric, suspenders
lampwicks. 25 per cent: Payne rate
3697.
Towels, doilies, quilts, blankets
mops, wash rags, ETC., 20 per cent;
Payne rate. As
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
TOO LATE TO BE OF USE
Senate Receives Delayed information
on Reciprocity.

Washington, July 26-The senate
has received the first of three vol.
Lmes on reciprocity which were or
dered last week. Senator Shively OF
Indiana raised the question of delay,
and, joining him, Senator Borah OF
Idaho expressed regret that the in
formation had not been received In
time to be of use In connection with
the Canadian bill.
Does the senator mean to init
mate that the finance committee had
any motive in it's delay?" asked Mr.
Shively.
Mr.. Borah replied that whatever
the motive the effect had been to with
hold light on the subject
On behalf of the committee Senator
Smoot assured the senate that the
delay had been unintentional. H
promised that the remaining two vol
umes of the series ordered would be
forthcoming within few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
Dormitory at School for Feeble Mind.
ed Destroyed.

Winfield, Kan, July 26.-The lives
of nearly 400 children were threat
ened by the fire which destroyed the
main dormitory of the state hospital
for the feeble minded.
The institution stands on bluff two
miles from Winfield. The patients in
the burning building were marched to
a hillside where they were later joined
by those from the other buildings.
about thousand in ALL The more
capable of the patients were lodged in
the building that burned and that
probably accounts for the fact that
there was TO loss OF life.
After the ere the patients who could
not be cared for In the other build
ings were herded on the grounds and
bedding was brought to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
SAYS COMPACT
WAS NEEDED
Witness Admits Formation
Of Steel Combine.
BUSINESS GOING TO DOGS

Declares Conditions in 1900 Were
Decidedly Bad and the Agreement
Was Made in Order to Avoid "De-
structive Competition"-TeIIs Names
of Concerns Who Were Parties to
the Deal.
Washington, July 26.-Formation of
the Steel Plate association of the
United States in New York in the
autumn of 1900 to overcome "destruc-
tive competition" was admitted before
the house steel trust Investigating
committee by A. F. Huston, president
of the Lukens Iron and Steel com
pany, one of the organizers, who
identified copy of the agreement.
Mr.. Huston said that in forming
the association Charles M. Schwab
represented the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, Willis l.. King the Jones &
Laughlin company, Thomas j. Buf-
fington the Illinois Steel company,
and other concerns represented were
the Lukens firm, the CruciLle Steel
company of America, the Otis Steel
company, the Tidewater Steel COM
pany, the Worth Brothers company,
the Central Iron and Steel company,
the American Steel and Wire COM
pany and the Glasgow Iron company.
Mr.. Huston said that under the
agreement his firm was to have 7.5
per cent of the total output.
He Sent Agreement to Printer.
"Where did you see this agreement
before?" asked Representative Beall
of Texas, displaying a copy now on
the official record of the inquiry.
when it came from the printer"
"Who sent it to the printer?"
81 did,"
Mr.. Huston said his company par
ticipated i'm the discussion leading up
to the agreement and of the organiza-
ton of the association.
He said the purpose was to try to
avoid destructive competition"
prior to that time" he explained,
1--WE had experienced a period of de-
structive competition. | shall nevel
forget that time-common labor was
at 80 cents to ST day, the price of
steel was down to cent a pound and,
in selling, the value of ore in the
ground was not taken into considera-
tion at all. The companies figured
only on the cost of getting the ore
out and manufacturing it. That
agreement was a life-saving measure"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
KEEPING THE KING POSTED
Foreign Minister Grey Discusses Mo
rocco With British Ruler.

London, July 26.-The foreign office
is being kept closely informed of the
varying phases of the Franco-German
conversations regarding Moroccan af-
fairs Sir Edward Grey, foreign secre-
tary, was among the callers at Buck
ingham palace, presumably to lay be-
fore the king the latest news of the
foreign situation.
Sir Francis BERTHE, British ambassa-
dor to France, attended meeting at
the foreign office and conferred for
some time with Secretary Grey, Pre-
mier Asquith and Minister Lloyd
George, to whom the ambassador was
able to put in full possession OF his
views.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
REVOLT IN HAITI
IS SPREADING
Uprising Now Extends to
Southern Section

Port au Prince, Haiti, July 26.-The
where heretofore ii has made little
progress. The town of Jeremie has
risen in favor of General Callisthene
Fourchard, Haytian minister to Ger
many.
The government has accepted deliv-
cry of the yacht American and 1t will
be added to the navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Reform Movement in BROOKLYN.

New York, July 26.-That Brook
lyn, despite the fact that it is famed
as the City of Churches" is morally
on a par with Pittsburg and Chicago
il the statement of ministers and re.
formers who held meeting to plan
for great crusade against the socia!
evil Investigators and private detec.
tives are now at work securing evil
dence and the crusade will be
launched early this fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
july Snow storm in Michigan.

Bay City, Mich, July 26.-For fivo
minutes a snow furry occurred sew.
eral miles southeast of Bay City, the
only snow ever recorded during July
in this part OF the state. A gall
from the southwest lowered the river
to such an extent that the traction
and electric lighting plants were de-
priyed OF water for their boilers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

Germany Does Not Like Speech Of
English Minister.

London, July 26.-That the German
government Is expected to make de-
mand upon the foreign Office for an
official explanation and at the same
time disavowal Of the recent speech
OF David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer, was admitted at the
British foreign Office.
Germany. 1t Is explained, has been
forced into this position by the atti-
tude of the London newspapers which
have quoted members of the cabinet
as insisting that the speech was in
tended to serve notice that German
territorial aggression in Africa must
be curbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Russian Aeronaut Killed.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-The aero
plane piloted by M. Slusarenkos in the
st. Petersburg-to-Moscow race fell
near Tsarskoe-Selo. The airman's
passenger, M. Shimansky, was killed
and Slusarenkos was severely injured,
both legs being broken
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Cruiser Chester at Cape Haitien.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, July 26.-The
United States scout cruiser Chester
has arrived here and is lying in the
harbor to protect American interests.
General Leconte, who has been pro-
claimed commander-in-chief by one
wing of the revolution, guarantees to
maintain order here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
TAFT MEN ARE IN CONTROL
Nebraska Republicans Will Endorse
the Administration.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 26.-The Tai.
and La Toilette factions in the Ne
braska Republican organization en-
tered the state convention without
having reached an agreement.
The Taft edherents. headed by the
Omaha delegation. announced, before
the call to order, that they held, abso-
lutte control OF the situation. They
made known their purpose to ask for
q frank endorsement of the president.
THE insurgents have not more than
$50 OF the 855 votes in the conven-
tiea.. said oae OF the regular laa6rA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Wet. win by Less Than 5000.

Austin, Tex, July 26.-With the
anti-prohibitionists still claiming a
majority of almost 10000 votes against
the proposed liquor amendment the
Official compilers have recorded safe
wet margin, though less than 5000
The official count will be canvassed
by the state board OF election here
next Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
secure $5,UU IN stamps.

De Kalb, ILL.,, July 26.-Robbers en-
tered the postoffice here. blew open
two safes and carried on $500, So
600 Of the amount being In stamps.
Four men, seen to leave the vicinity
OF the building about that time, are
supposed to have been the robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
German Cruiser for Haytl.

Berlin, July 28.--The German cruis-
er Bremen, which is at Montreal, has
been ordered to proceed immediately
to Port au rince, Hayti.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
fever
ElY'S CREAM BALM
Applied Into sise nostsils
10 quickly absorbed.

It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Catarrl
and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell
1t is easy to use. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, no NOR.
phine. The household remedy.
Price, so cents at Druggists or by mail.
ElY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st.. New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT,
After Spending Thousands Of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.


Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILLS.-Mr. j. a.
Becker. Of l34 Van Buren, ST., q
weli-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief. and can say to you that !
have found Peruna the only REM
edy that has cured mo per-
manently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
Il In the house for an attack Of
cold. which Il invariably cures IN
. very short time"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
TRIAL TRIP
OVER ROAD
Ralph Ham|in Negoliates
The New Course
IT IS THE WORST EVER
That Makes it Best Ever
for Test of Endurance
Veteran Driver Feels
Sure He'll Win This
Year.
IT IS THE WORST EVER

Ralph Hamlin, one of the most in
trepid and persistent of automobile
drivers, drifted into Phoenix yester-
day afternoon about l o'clock in a
six cylinder Franklin car Next time
he comes he will not be drifting
but literally flying. or as near it as
a man can be in a gas wagon, for
he is planning to win the Los Ange-
les Phoenix road race early in No
vember and nobody knows better
than he that if he does win it he
will have to go some.
1t was hardly necessary to men
tion that Hamlin is driving a Frank
lin car. for he never drives any
thing else and thinks as much of his
Franklin wagon as Glenn Curtis
does of his air ship. Hamlin was an
entrant i'm the first Los Angeles
Phoenix race and has participated in
everyone since. He has always made
fine showing but he has always
had bad luck of some kind that set
him back among the also rams. He
says this time that he thinks the
sign is right. He has a new car. one
that he believes surpasses anything
yet constructed for that sort of
business. with the strength of a To-
connective and a road-touch as delicate
as that of the toes of a ballet dancer
on a waxed floor
Hamlin did not come alone for it's
too long and lonesome a trip To make
that way. to say nothing about its
dangers, so he brought along Wilson
.f f1a..
Franklin car. They left Los Angeles
last Wednesday morning and had a
good trip, but necessarily n hard one
for no easy trips can be made over
the new course Hamlin says he be-
lieves the new route is forty percent
harder than the old course and that
as everybody knows, was no boule-
ward. Hamlin's trip was solely for
the purpose of familiariZing himself
with the new road and he says IL will
probably be his last one before the
big race, though it is barely possible
he will come again. He shipped his
car back last night.
Asked about the marking of the
road Hamlin said il is well marked
this side of Yuma but there is plenty
OF opportunity Yet LOT guessing on
the California side. There is one
stretch of road between MeXicala and
Yuma that is enough to discourage
anybody. being mostly sand, silt and
dust, and another part of it is a
trail so grown over with mesquite
and buckthOrn brush one should wear
a baseball mask to protect his eyes.
The new road according to the cy-
clometer on his machine. measures 542
miles as against AIS miles credited to
the old course. Hamlin says his
guess is that the winner of this
years race will do well to negotiate
it in twenty-five hours. as against
sixteen hours and sixteen minutes
over last years course.
The nearest an adventure the men
experienced on this trip was in cross
ing the ella river at Dome. the
river being somewhat in flood. The
water was so deep the whole ma
chinery of the automobile was sub
merged and it took a ten mule team
to tow them across
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

"One day-about O'Clock, it was.
well / remember the time-a fellow
townsman passed me with his little
boy. Suddenly the child fell, slipped,
stumbled, 10 the street.
".Ah, / see it is son down. 1 re-
marked, gazing up at the sky.
"A number of citizens heard me;
the news spread. and-well. to make
a short story shorter, the town got
too hot for me. Can you forgive me
that?"
Shuddering, the girl shrank away
from him. Her lips moved, but the
power of speech had deserted her.
Sadly he reached for his hat.-Phila-
delDhia Times
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT
OFF FOR PRESENT
WoIsast's Manager. BaIks. at. Terms
and Demands That Larger
Guarantee be Put Up.

NEW YORK, Oct. Abe Levy
hacker of Matt Wells, the English hold
er of lightweight honors, announced
that a ten round fight between Wells
and Wolgast, for the lightweight
championship of the world, which was
announced today for October %, has
been called off for the present, owing
to the refusal of Tom Jones, VOL
CASTS manager to accept a $4,000
guarantee, with a $4,000 side bet. Both
sides agreed to 1873 pounds. at p. NJ.
Jones wanted larger guarantee. 1t
is possible the money question may be
arranged.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
A SIDElIGHT ON FAUST
A Writer SpecuIates Upon How the
Story of Doctor Faustus and
the Devil Grew

The first printed book on record is
the Book of Psalms. by one Faust of
MentZ, and his sOn-in-law, Schaeffer.
1t appeared in 1857. more than four
hundred years ago. Several works
were printed many years before. by
but as the inventors
wished to keep the screed to them
selves. they sold their first printed
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
works as manuscripts.

This gave rise to an adventure that
brought calamity on Faust. Having
i'm 1850. begun an edition of the
Bible. and finished it i'm 1860, he car
ried several printed copies Of it to
Paris and offered them for sale as
manuscripts This made him at once
an object of suspicion. 1t was i'm
those days when Satan was thought
to be ready at every mans elbow to
offer his magic if called upon and as
thte French could not conceive how
so many books should perfectly agree
in every letter and point, they
ascribed it to Internal agency. and
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

poor Faust had the misfortune to be
thrown into prison. Here it was,
that, in order to prove he had no
aid from the devil, he was obliged to
reveal the secret and show to the
proper officers how the work was
done.
Perhaps it was upon this adventure
that somebody built up the story of
the league of the devil and Doctor
Faustus. as well as wrote those ludic-
rous dialogues, which, in some of the
puppet shows, Faust, under the name
of Doctor Faustus. is made TO hold
" it'll the devil--Cyclopedia of Anec-
dOtI
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
SHE DID WISELY

7 can't, / can't, / CAN'T" he
groaned.
Can you mott" she said. sympa-
thetically The girl loved him.
NO." he cried. Il have a past.
and ii is only fair that you should
know. l would marry no girl on
false pretenses. She might find it
out afterwards. l have a past"
Reveal it," she cried, softly. 81
could forgive you anything" For the
girl loved him.
Il told you that 1 left my home
town to seek my fortune" he said.
hoarsely. THAT is not true. had
TO flee it,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
PLENTY OF RAIN.

During the rain of Wednesday there
was a rainfall recorded of 124 inches,
which brings the rainfall since June to
1913 inches. With the present amount
and that which will fall in the spring
there promises to be a rainfall that
viii exceed the 35 inches which fell in
1905-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
CLARK DISCUSSES TAFT
Speaker Says He'll Kill Himself Poll
tically il he Does Not Ex-
ercise Greater Caution

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7.-'ff he is not
careful Taft will kill himself by the
speeches he is making in the west"
said Champ Clark. who is here to-
day Questioned whether he thought
the president had said anything on
the tour that might work seriously
against him Yin the coming presi-
Dental campaign, Clark said: Il have
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
LITERATURE

Willis-Do you think our young
people are losing their taste for lit
erature?
Gillis-Gracious. no. You ought to
see those kids of mine fight for the
comic Supplement every Sunday
Puck
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

Secretaries Of the Territory
The following are the secretaries
of the territory Of Arizona in order
Of their service: Richard c.. Nc
Cormick, James p. T. Carter, Coles
Bashford. John p. Hoyt, John J..
Gosper. III. NJ. Van Arnam, James
a. Bayard. n. o. Murphy, n. A.
Morford, Charles NJ Bruce. Charles
III. Akers, Isaac T. Stoddard. w F.
Nichols. John II. Page and George
u. YOung.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08
LIST OF GOVERNORS

Since its organization as a terri
tory, Arizona has had Il governors.
The following is a list of the terri
tOrial governors and the length of
Arizona republican., 1911-10-08

not heard of his saying anything
which will do him any good"