davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
SOCIALISTS NOW
HAVE SO SEATS
Make Large Gains in Ger.
man Reballoting.
GOVERNMENT IS LOSING
A. Present Time Allied Supporter
Hold 176 Seats, While the Unitet
Opposition Have TIA, With Thirty
three Contests Still Undecided.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The Socialists, as q
result of Mondays reballoting fol
members of the reichstag, lack only
one of an even one hundred seats
This was the outcome of another re
markable change in the political at
mosphere aud, coupled with thirty
three victories by other Left parties
makes the chances of the "blue-blacb
bloc" or government, of retaining its
former majority more than doubtful.
The Socialists elected 27 men in 81
contests and now have a total of 9s
seats. The allied Conservatives elect
Cd IL, with total of 50; allied Center
s, total 107; Radicals, IL, total "a; Ma
tional Liberals. Is, total Al.
The most sensational event OF the
reballoting was the winning by the
Socialists of Cologne, the German
Rome" which has been In the unin.
terrupted possession OF the Clericals
since the founding of the empire. The
Socialists lacked only nine votes OF
carrying the First Berlin district.
where the ministers votes reelected
the Radical candidate.
Conservatives Lose Seats.
The Conservatives suffered a net
loss of fifteen, of which ten went to
the Socialists. The Socialists cap,
tured Colmar and Strassburg from tie
Centrists and defeated DR.. Mugden,
the Radical leader, in GoeritZ, and DR..
Rosann, the National Liberal leader, in
Darmstadt; Count Won Oppersdorff, the
leading Clerical, barely escaped de
feat by the Radicals in Franstadt.
Late returns give the bloc" total
OF 176 seats and the National Liberals.
Radicals and Socialists together to-
tai of ia OF the thirty-three man
dates which will be contested on
Thursday the most generous estimate
apparently cannot give the bloc
more than ten, making the total 1856,
fourteen less than a majority, while
twenty-three appear to be safe for the
Left. This would give the combined
Left 1877. leaving only fourteen for par
ticularists. Independents and others
While a total of eighty reballots
were taken Monday, the Socialists
participated in only fifty-four One OF
the noteworthy Socialist victories was
won at Frankfort-on-the-Ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Says Colonel is Strongest Man to op
pose Taft.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Theodore Roose
Welt is the one man to lead the Re
publican party, in the opinion of Gov
ernor r. s. Vessey OF South Dakota
who is in Chicago.
"Our state conference recently en-
dent" the governor said. but If there
would be created call for Roosevelt
IL would not be possible to hold our
delegates. 1t seems to me that the
strongest man to oppose President
Taft Is Colonel Roosevelt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
SINGLE TAX FOR PROVINCE
British Columbia Commission Advo.
Gates Plan.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 24.-The gov.
ernment commission on taxation, in re.
ports to the provincial parliament, rec.
ommends that British Columbia adopt
the single tax The commission,
which conducted a thorough investiga-
ton of taxation in the province, ad
vocated the abolition of a poll tax
personal property tax and the tax on
improvements. The single tax is al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
STANDARD OIL FINED s55, 900
Company PenaIized for Violations OF
Statutes Governing Rebates.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 24.-The Stand
ard Oil company of New York was
fined s55,0O0 by Judge Hazel in the
United States district court here for
143 violations of the interstate com
merce law in accepting rate conces-
eions in 1904 and 1905 from the Penn
sylvania and New York Central rail.
roads on shipments of oil from Olean,
N. Y To Rnrli~ oton. VT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
FIuhts Ten Hours With Mad Woman.

New York, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Robert K.
Voll struggled for ten hours during the
night at her home In Brooklyn with
woman servant who had gone mad and
who threatened to kill Mrs Voll and
her two small boys with razor and
carving knife. When the police came
the mad woman was oyerpowered and
taken to the Kings County hospital,
where she died In covulsiQnS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Fire Chief Fatally Hurt.

Chicago. JAM 2s.-Joseph Kenyon.
battalion chief In the fire department.
probably was fatally injured while
speeding to fire. Kenyon's runabout
was struck by street car, also run
ming ut high speed. The battalion
chief and his driver, John J. O'Brisn,
ves~ hurled q considerable distance
~ - foree OF the celH4leA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Kansas City, Jan. 24.--At a meeting
OF the Wyandotte County Republican
club In Kansas City, Kan, the mem.
bers declared themselves in favor Of
Theodore Roosevelt for president. A
vote was taken and showed the sol.
lowing result: Roosevelt 7s. Taft q
La Folletto
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Seeks Illinois GovernorshIp.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Samuel Altschu.
Ter, we'll known local attorney and can
didate for governor on the Democratic
ticket in 1900, has announced his eau
didacy for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination. The candidate said
he is not aligned with any faction OF
the party and probably would not be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

$4,000 900 worth of securities just be-
fore the ceremony was performed.
Mr.. Stotesbury also presented his
bride with jewels worth more than
81. 900, 900. Among other jewels was a
sapphire ring valued at 100000. Mr..
Morgan's gift was diamond neck
lace valued at $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Home.
Washington, Jan. 24-Emphatic de
nial that the United States Steel cor
poration Is a monopoly" as charged
was made to the Stanley investigating
committee of the house by President
J. ]. Farrell He declared that it was
not the purpose OF the corporation to
"gobble the export trade of the world
at any cost"
"A monopoly of the iron and steel
trade In this country" said Mr. Farrell
sis neither possible nor desirable
There is no monopoly or anything ap
preaching it, Since the steel corpora
tion was organized there has been
much new capital attracted to the in
dustry and many furnaces have been
built which are not controlled by the
steel corporation.
''It is charged that the corporation
10 seeking to drive other countries out
Of the export market. This Is far from
the truth.
"The British steel industry must ex.
port 40 per cent of the product year
in order to live. Germany must export
so per cent and Belgium so per cent.
The product of the United States is
greater than England, Germany and
Belgium combined and the domestic
consumption is so much greater that
export trade is not so vital.
Steel Exports Not Large.
"It is true that before the steel cor.
poration was formed the steel exports
of the United States amounted to
about 100000 tons year. Last year
the exports of the United States Steel
corporation were about 100000 tons,
valued at $69.0O0,000, as against Ger
many's 100000 tons.
'Tt is not the aim of the steel cor.
poration to grab the export trade OF
the world. We are conducting our ex.
port business on safe and sane basis,
without any jealousy toward other ma
tions to whom export trade Is of such
vital Importance"
Mr.. Farrell said the basis price on
rails sold TO foreign countries was low
er than the domestic rate, but that
the company tried to get as high prices
as possible. He gave the committee
the tariffs on steel rails In various
countries as follows:
Germany, $6.03 ton; France
ey1 IN. pucrio coo en-. CDoiu and Ttaly
$11.76; Austria Hungary, 1892, anf
Canada, $7.S4. The duty on rails II
the United States under the Payne
Aldrich law is 1892. The steel cor
poration, Mr.. Farrell declared. did {
much greater export business in othe1
steel products than in rails owing tt
the excessive rail tariffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

washington. Jan. 24.-Articles of
peace, bringing to an end the revolu-
tion In Ecuador, have been signed by
the leaders of the federal troops and
the revolutionists at Guayaquil, 1t was
omcially reported to the state depart
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
FORTUNE IN GIFTS TO WIFE
Mrs. G. T. Stotesbury Has Pearl Neck
lace Valued at $500, 900.

Washington, Jan. Backward T,
Stotesbury, the Philadelphia partner
of j. p Morgan. who married Mrs
oliver Cromwell OF this city, gave her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DENIES CHARGE
OF MONOPOLY
Head Of Steel Trust Defends
Its Methods.
EXPORT TRADE IS SMALL

Contradicts Statement That Conceu
Would Control Trade of the World
but Admits Its Products Are Sole
Abroad Cheaper Than They Are al
Home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
How TO Make Delicious \
Wholesome Gridd1e Cakes

The best -four, salt, milk and expert care will not m
the Baking Pau interior. Because Calumet Baking Powd
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
.UNFURL FLAG
NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday the new flag will be
taken from this city over to the Col
orado National Monument Park.
From one of the leading stores in
the city piece of precious cloth was
procured and out of it two stars will
be cut and stitched into the blue
before the flag leaves the city. One
star for Arizona, and the other is
for New Mexico. joining our state at
the Four Corners. The law requires
that stars representing new states
admitted shall only be added after
the Fourth of July following their
admittance into the Union.
Master Welby Schrader will be the
Official carrier of the flag from the
city over to the park. He will leave
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
TO RE-STOCK
HANNAH CREEK
Movement on Foot Among Anglers to
Keep Trout Permanently in the
Mountain Stream. Being Fast
Depleted and Small Ones
Are Caught Too Often.

A movement is on foot among To-
cal anglers to re-stock Hannah creek
with trout to aid the fast diminishing
forces of the finny tribe in attracting
people from Grand Junction to the
cool stream. Owing to the fact that
Hannah Greek is probably the only
fishing creek available by horseback
or auto local sportsmen, and is
quite an attraction for tourists, il is
believed that the movement will sue
coed.
The stream has not been stocked
with trout spawn for several years.
and the force of fishermen is too
large for it. The trout now being
hooked are all small ones. and in a
year or so without any Restocking.
the stream will be worthless as a
FISH 1g resort
The spawn can be obtained from
the state hatcheries free of cost, but
the cost of transportation and put
ting it in the stream will be about
$50. A subscription card will be
passed among local fishermen this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

Sunday morning on horseback. ANY
one wishing an outing for the day,
come along! The flag will be taken
up the No. ! trail past Evergreen
spring, on up past Liberty Cap, on
past Jefferson monument to the east
wall of Monument canon. and there
on top near the entrance of Monu-
ment canon, will be unfurled for a
few minutes and then safely cached
away until some later day. when the
proper pole is placed on it so it can
be raised on Sundays and holidays.
This flag belongs to all the people
of the valley. 1t is through the pc
tition of the people of Grand valley
that the park proposition was rec
ognized in Washington.
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH Of JULY VIA
RIO GRANDE

owing to the great volume OF ex-
cursion trayei on regular trains dur
Ing Fourth OF July week and the con-
sequent necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
this heavy travel. 1t will be impossi-
bic for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
eursion trains on account OF Fourth
OF uJly celebrations, which may be
held at points along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
Visiting Here.

Mrs. ID. A. Maloney, wife of a
prominent Denver attorney, is in the
city the guest OF her friend, Mrs. ].
Z. Mariner. Mrs. Mariner and Mrs.
Maloney were classmates in Iowa
CITY Ia, high school and have been
close friends since their old school
days. Mrs. Maloney was a member
of the famous Girls in Red" team
of the Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity who won the $1,000 prize at the
annual convention of that order,
which recently closed in San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
Not Mountain Water.

-Four visiting young men, who
came to Grand Junction to help cele-
brate the coming of mountain water.
substituted something for mountain
water on their bill of fare and found
themselves in the city jail when they
awoke this morning. Chief of Po-
lice Hutchinson allowed the men to
20 free. taking into consideration
their celebration activities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
In the Springs.

Miss Anna Gilpatrick of Salida,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city for several weeks. leaves to-
morrow for an extended trip through
the northwest, and will return by way
of The Yellowstone park.--Colorado
Springs Telegraph
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

There is certain satisfaction 70.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured In dollars and
cents. J. q. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
Continued from Page II

~~-~-
man work could
achieve.
A tunnel was
driven through
whitewater hill
for 400 feet for
the line and at
scores of places
the rough ground
was passed over
by cuts. fills and
trestles.
MIR. Vedder. who
is commissioner
of water and
sewers for the
city, began work
on the system on
September 8. 1911.
He was told by
the most compe-
tent engineers
and constructors
that he would
over-run his time
limit by weeks
and come out
$4,000 short OF
his bond issue.
He laid off his
gangs for more
than a month by
cold weather and
then turned the
water into the
reservoirs on June
~, 1919.
The most re-
markable ct
about the whole
proc e. c,ding is
however, that the
city had the tenn
Gritty to pin its
faith in n man
who is on "A sal
nry of SIPS per
month to eNpend
almost half a
million dollars.
Was ever "a more
stupcndous un-
dcrtakinE shOul-
dered for such an
insignificant sti-
pcnd2
Nedder'S first
act was to pick
himself "a general
foreman and he
chose his own
son. William 4.
Ncddcr, who Is
still under the
thirties, has made
a competent, eff
Ctcnt ana loyal as
sistant to his
father and no
small part of the
credit for the
completion OF the
big job is due to
him. He received
n monthly salary
exactly The same
as his father.
Here the popu-
larity of the com
missioner cut a
big figure. Ev-
CrybOdy wanted
TO see him win in
his tight against
time for a new
W "A I er system.
Men who demand
10 cents an hour
for their services
in cement con-
struction every
day worked early
and late for long,
hard weeks for
Ncdder for 800
and $40 "A month.
Long hours were
put in by these
faithful experts
and they. too.
must have their
need OF praise
for their loyalty
AT this time
mention should be
made OF the work
of George l.
Crawford W h o
was, at that time
city engineer. Mir.
Veddcr chose Mr..
Crawford to Eo on
with tho work
without getting
an expert from
elsewhere "A n Il
fixed his salary
Mt $500 a month
or more than
double his own.
The technical
work was largely
in Mr. Crawford's $
hands in he
drafting OF plans
and he Consum-
mated many a
saving for the
city by his intvlli-
gent. c "A p a b e
work. His new
survey Of the pipe
line cut out sever
al hundred feet of
expensive, high
pressure pipe and
greatly reduced
the cost of con-
struction. His es-
tmateS in all cas-
es were sufficient
ly large to take
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-m0rning
and evening,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05


This plate lis to
be placed over
/ the door of the
reservoir valve
4 house with the
| compliments Of
the machinery
firm.
with the money
he has left Mr..
Nedder expects to
put in a carload Of
pipein replacing
mains in this city.
at a total cost OF
SO. 600. He will
erect a substan-
trl, slightly fence
about the rcscr-
voir and construct
an apprOaChnb BILE
road up the hill to
the big basin. He
intends to make
this one of the
show places of the
city that visitors
may be taken up
to the water sup
ply by friends in
autos and not on
ly given an op-
portunity TO see
our fine water
but get a magni-
fiCeut view of the
entire valley from
the eminencc. The
balance OF the
uncNpcnded bono
issue will be uscu
in improving the
water system in
all parts where
ever bottermcnts
can be made.
So II is for this
that Grand june
ton celebrates
Mountain Water
Day. The won
drnusly spectuCu-
lar pageunts and
the other features
of the observance
OF the daN are not
expressive of pa
tr.pt. Sm SO much
as qualification
and gratitude.
Qualification at
the fulfillment of
a long deferred
desire and graft
tude TO the Grand
Old Man of the
w Il I e r W orks -
Bostwick W. We'd
der.
Here is high
honor TO him!
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

How about Fred Mantey? Bug
gies and harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

Save money on 1O-pound pail axle
grease. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

care of all con-
tingenCics and he
earned the conf
dence and respect
of all with whom
he was associated
during his labors
ON the water sys-
TEN.
Besides showing
"A balance of Sll.-
600 to his credit
after finishing the
system MIR. Ned-
der did sG,4b0
worth of work
not called for in
the original esti-
mates. Six hun
dred feet of pipe
from the intake
to the settling
basin was not al
lowed in the plans
but was put In at
an expense Of 49,
900. A spillway
out of the Or
chard Mesa rcser-
voir cost Sl,450
more and changes
in the construc-
ton of the valve
houses added $500
more. As n fin
ishing touch Mr..
Ncdder purchased
out of the HANNAH
creek fund a 81
100 automobile
with which to go
over the system
and II anybody
thinks this car
isn't needed he
ought to have to
do without It "A
while in Neddor <
place.
Hendrie & Bolt
off, from whom
I much of the ma
chinery and fit
I tingS were pur-
cha sed. have pre-
scntcd the city
/ With "A huge, mas
siVe brass plate
upon which the
following legend
Is inscribed;
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

Grand Junction
Hannah Creek
Mountain Water
system.
Constructed by H.
W. Ns,l'icr.
Commissioner of
Water.
June -, 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
THE LITTLE THINGS.

Hundreds of trays of notions,
collars, belts, neckwear, toilet
articles, jewelry. novelties, are
priced for the Old Fashioned
sale. The little things at the
smaller prices are here in great
variety and quantities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
Every Piece

Pair and kind of made garment has
been affected. They are priced for
clearance Corsets, muslin underwear,
infants ready to wear, wash and silk
Kimonos, tailored and lingerie waists,
linen suits, linen coats, silk coats, blous.
es and Norfolk jackets, Silk dresses,
serge dresses. So much here in chill
drens dresses. All are going to be sold.
Eight days of Economies. You're com
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
ST.. .25 aHldl $1o5O Fl0ulHlc9
iHDgS CSC W@Td

One big lot Of fine Swiss Flouncing, y
inches wide, baby Irish work. scores Of
pretty patterns to choose from, consid-
cred good values at $1.25 and $50 the
yard. AS long as the lot lasts, priced
in the Old Fashioned Stock Re RNO
ducing sale at ..,.............W W0VS
You couldn't do better if you bought
from the mills. Supply all your needs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

Fine lLfmgerie Dresses
About one hundred left. Garments
that sold from $500 to $4,000. The
Old Fashioned Reductions have brought
these down in the tempting class. You'll
want one of these beautiful Lingerie
dresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

SUGARS AND CRtNMERs, the PAIR IOc.
OF Imported china, assorted dccorouou worth
35c and soc the pair Clearance sac price 10o
the pair ..... ..... ........ ............ JU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18

per cent. Let us be of service to
you.
See The New Perfection" blue
fame oil cook stove at the Mill store.
Don't fail to see the Princeton up
right grand piano Cable-Nelson Piano
company, Moline. IL, offers you Mon
day morning for $167-$2 cash, $1.25
d week.
Fishing rods, fishing tackle, fish
hooks and seines at the Mill store.
Call up F. BIeuer & Son for filing
and grinding; lawn mowers a spe-
cialty. Work called for and deliv-
cred, at 1922 Seventh avenue. Phone
west 1764-K.
Nothing adds more TO the pleasure
of home than New Perfection" oil
cook stove in the kitchen. Call and
see them at the Mill store.
Ralph Stanton will be glad to see
you at the Club smoker, where he has
a full line of cigars, tobacco, pool,
news, etc. Remember the place, 1901
Second avenue.
The Electric Construction and Ma,
chine company, the greatest display OF
electrical supplies, shades, fans and
motors TO keep you cool on the hot
sultry summer days.
Bakers laundry calls for your
laundry and uses the most sanitary
methods with modern machinery
making your clothes pure and sweet
and white as snow.
Likely & Wray are showing auto
mobile perfection in the celebrated
Carter-car. The Carter-car stands
for all that is best and is a car that
/ has proven itself Al.
The City laundry never fails to
give special and careful attention to
every bundle that comes to this Iaun.
I dry. Our efficient service will make
you a life long customer.
/ Dunsmore and O'Connen smoke
house and billiard parlors, corner OF
Twentieth street and Fourth ave
nue.. Every brand of good cigars and
all kinds OF smokers supplies.
Horst & Strieter company, auto
( garage, the finest in Rock Island
Their Moline car is the acme of auto
perfection. \ ride in this car vii
convince you it is the car to buy.
The Cable music house has beer
having a good trade il pianos anC
talking machines. Free entertain
EenJ at our store. Come and heal
some of the selections that are new.
/ See the beautiful $500 piano Cable
+ Nelson Piano company offers you Mon
day morning for 2I67-s2 down and
Sl.25 a week. Cable-Nelson Piano
company, l60S Fifth avenue, Moline
\ H.
A carload Of Princeton upright
grand pianos sold in the east for $500
F. Our price, while they last, s167-s.
4! down, S1.25 a week CabIe-NelsoI