davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

duced by Philip Kates, lawyer and city
planner, of Tulsa, Okla. who points
out the fact that the modern municipal
ity Is essentially an industrial and not
political problem. Says Mr. Kates:
THE idea that the city problem is a
national problem, In the same sense
that agriculture Is national problem,
may seem strange to those who regard
the city as a local political unit, and
not a part of the great industrial life
of the nation. There are great nation
al organizations whose work is slowly
educating the country to regard the
city problem in its proper light, but
these are nonotficial organizations, sup
ported by voluntary contributions Of
public spirited citizens.
'The work Is too vast for private
support. 1t is too important for vol
untary effort If we would solve the
problem for the future the federal gov
ernment must take up the work"
Further light on the need for federal
cooperation with municipalities Is
thrown by letters in the same issue OF
the American City from Hon. William
Dudley Foulke, president of the Ma
tional Municipal league; from Hon.
John MacVicar, president of the
League of American Municipalities,
and from J. Horace Mcfarland. Presi-
dent of the American Civic association,
In its editorial comment on this sub
ject the American City likens the
United States to great university
and the cities. towns and villages of
the country to schools wherein munic-
ipal problems are being studied. 1t
emphasizes the folly of depending on
local experience when in many cases
there is similar experience gained else
where which might serve as guide.
That the administration of the city OF
Washington might be placed under the
direction of the proposed department
or bureau Of municipalities. and that
the Capital City might thus become In
reality an experimental school of mu-
nicipal betterment for the nation as
whole. is one of the interesting sugges-
tions offered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
TELEPHONE IN STREET CARS.
Chicago Conductors Will Announce
Streets Without Opening Doors.

Chicago street cars are being equip
ped with a device intended to do away
with the needless opening of car doors
ln the winter. thus contributing much
to the comfort of the passengers. II
consists OF four enunciator horns, like
graphophones, set In the ceiling at the
four corners of the ear.
The conductor will have small tel
ephone. through which be viii an
nounce street names. his voice coming
through the horns. 1t will be neces
sary to open the doors only when pas
sengers are leaving the cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

| Schools of Law and Medicine Show
Slinht Decreasa In Attendance

Schools Of Law and Medicine Show
Slight Decrease In Attendance.
Figures issued at Yale show total
student registration Of 3,224. There is
an increase in every department Of the
university except the schools Of for
estry, medicine and law, the decrease
In the latter two being attributed to
the fact that the law school has
changed this year to a college degree
basis for admission and the medical
school changed last year to the two
year college requirement.
The figures also showed twenty-sev-
en- professors. eighty-nine assistant
professors. 134 instructors and officers
Of the university, sixty-eight assistants
In instruction apd ninety-sight assist
aAtD In administrati0A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
GOOD CLOTHES A MENACE.
View Expressed by a University o.
Chicago Professor.

View Expressed by university OF
Chicago Professor.
ITO be conspicuously well dressed Oh
the street is to constitute yourself
menace"
This was the declaration OF Profes-
sor Allan Hoben of the University OF
Chicago before the study class OF the
Chicago Woman's Aid.
"The we'll dressed person does not
appreciate the harm he Is doing" he
continued, land the attempt or the
merchant 70 sell is a temptation to
steal. A child brought up In the COM
munal atmosphere Of the home can
hardly be expected to resist"
Speaking of street adornment in the
cities, Professor Hoben said the city
was reversing values by decorating its
boulevards and neglecting the streets
which constitute "the parlor and play
ground of the poor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
FINES PAY EXPENSES
OF NATIONS JUSTICE.
Attorney Generals Annual Report Says
Department Was Self Sustaining.

Attorney General Wickersham In his
annual report states that In the last
fiscal year his department has been
self sustaining The attorney general
states that during the year little
more than $4,0O00O0 In the nature of
fines was collected by his department
and that this more than paid the ex.
penses.
Last year the department of justice
collected $3,500,000 in fines. 1t was not
quite enough to balance the expenses
Of different bureaus Of the department
The fines collected In both years were
from half hundred different sources,
but the bulk of them came from timber
and public land cases and trust prose
cutions.
The report contains statement
showing just what has been accom-
plished In the line OF trust and oth.
er prosecutions the department has
brought during the year.
On the three dissolution actions pend
ing, the powder trust, the plumbers
trust and the harvester trust, the at
torney general says no definite decisions
have been reached. He said he could
not say at this time, because he did
not know, whether all three Of the cor
porations named would dissolve with
out litigation. He said the negotiations
between the department and the cor
porations looking to dissolution with
out any more court fighting were on
still.
From other sources In the depart
ment 1t was learned that the powder
trust and plumbers trust cases prob.
ably would be concluded In a few
weeks and that the government and
the trust officials had about reached an
agreement.
There Is considerable doubt, how.
ever, about the government and har-
vester trust ever coming to terms. The
government will not recede from its
declaration last summer when the OFF,
cials Of the harvester trust first made
overtures for voluntary dissolution.
1t was said at the department that the
indications are that the harvester peo
pie will not agree to the governments
scheme of dissolution, but will fight
the case In the courts. The government
has its bill In equity drawn up and
ready to file.
FEDERAL BUREAU OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
PRINTING MORE MONEY.
increased Demand For Bills Of Small
Denomination.

Increased Demand For Bills Of Small
Denomination.
Rush orders have been given the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing and
an extra force has been put to work In
order to fill pressing demand on the
treasury for notes Of small denomina-
uon.
The demand is for one, two and five
dollar notes. Increase In population
aid in business, the demand for sani-
tary notes, the approach of the holi-
days and other reasons are given for
the shortage Of small notes in the
country.
Because or s.4A situation congress
will be asked fus deficiency appro-
priation for the rireau and to appro.
pirate for 1O,OO0.UsO additional sheets
Of notes for the current fiscal year
Even this may not all the gap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
WOMAN DIZZY
PARTLY NUMB
Doctors Did Her No Good
Testifies How She Was
Helped by Lydia <. Pink
hams Compound.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Last fall had fe-
male weakness very bad, and was ner-

VouS ana run down.
/ was dizzy and had
numb feelings and
my eyes ached. l
took Doctors medi-
cines but they did
me no good, so ! de-
cided to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. ! did
so, and now | feel
stronger and better.
/ have told other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Federal BUREAU OF
MUNICIPALITIES FAVORED
Movement Inaugurated For Nations
Cooperation In Solving Problems.

In the American City for January
the establishment Of federal depart
ment or bureau Of municipalities Is
strongly advocated by several writer's
OF prominence. The subject - intro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
SOMETHING FOR MOTHERS.

This Is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned oy-
er the frequent colds contracted BY
their children and have abundant rea-
son for 1t, as every cold weakens the
lungs. lowers the vitality and payes
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain Z
Cough Remedy IS famous for its cures,
and Is pleasant end safe to take. For
sale BY all dealers, Benson. Smith &
Co. Lid agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
REPORT SHOWS PROGRESSOF
TIGHTON ANIMAL TUBERCULOSIS

Eenned animals from the o.her isl
ands. al being forced TO the siaugh-
ter houses. a history OF the case OF
Mr. Atherton's COW . given. which
traces the contagion hack to Beilina.s
pasture at Mn. where condemned
cows were sent to fatten for slaugh-
ter. Another COW owned BY Mr.. Atif-
erton had been IN this pasture and
after its return was found on testing
to be badly infected. The particular
COW reported condemned had passed
two tests. but on a third was found
infected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

81 think the best medicine In existence
Miss CECILIA Nc BAUER 16I Lawrence st, Appleton, Wis
SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATITUDE;
been teaching school for ard
have health because busy with work to
myself suffered greatly month and
on the verge Of q nervous breakdown
II about condition and took Lydia Pnkhamg
Vegetable Blood Purifier recommended
wonders and highly
widely recommend them to every suffering woman hiss MINNIE
SHAVER, f. D. No ], Geneva Iowa, co Sam Erickson
"A COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
Monose troubled very much with Irregular periods
Sometimes months would elapse suffered headache
was weak nervous, could eat scarcely anything
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier wonderful feel like another
think remedies the best earth and cannot
hanfuness you for what they have done to help
nehbors when they sick and shall always recommend your
medicines. miss ELLA McCANDIEs, MontTose, Col
Is it not reasonable suppose that medicine that did
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troubles?
Does not seem the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least all You may be that it do
you ham, and there lots of proof that it viii do
you much good.
80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable NSS~SsN
Compound standard remedy fe- cNM
with ailments ftI wv
medicine made from roots and herbs it lie III
restored suffering health 81
MED1CINECO. IL
{C0NFIDENTIAI LYNN, MASS, for advice mn /W
letter VIII opened, and
by woman and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Il w. 60AlN N0ulA1nsu the Will that -
being done to control animal tubereu-
losis IN the territory
Following IL the fection Of DR.. Nor
guards report with reference to tuber-
cEiosis control work, containing his
Recommendation of q uniform county
ordinance:
| According to instructions receiver
from the president OF this board, a
letter was addressed to the deputy
Territorial veterinarians at Hil6. Ka-
hului and Lihue, requesting them to
take the necessary iteps to ascertain
| IN how far it would be advisable or
feasible to extend the tuberculosis
control work to the islands outside Of
Oahu, ct the present time The respec.
tive answers 70 these letters are here
with appended, and while there seems
to be q certain desire TO have ali
ldairy animals tested for tuberculosis
| II appears % be . question whether
50 important subject should be pre-
scented for action by the respective
boards Of supervisors at such = late
| time In their incumbency Of Office. To
assume the responsibility for the
PRONUNCIATION az the ordinance reduir-
/ Ing the testing Of all dairy cattle and
| the destruction Of all animals found
Ito be affected with tuberculosis, ~
these various boards Just before q
| majority Of their members may be re-
| firing fom Office can hardly be expect
ed Of them, and as some time will be
Ircquired for the further education Of
beth dairy owners and milk consunl,
ors to thoroughly understand the inn
pcrtance Of this measure. It may be
better not TO force an Issue at the
present time. but rather to get prepai-
ed to prefent uniform milk ordinance
FOR the approval Of the respective new
boards Of supervisors as soon as pos
si3le after they have become sestab-
lished In once.
HcnoIulo MIX Tests.
About twenty head of cattle have
been tested during the month. most
Of them dairy animals being bought
o. sold Or transferred from stable to
stable, out or which number three AMI
mails have reacted at the same time
the assistant territorial veterinarian
has given considerable time to the
testing and examination Of milk sam
p'ss = eoi.ss.ea =, = sle = unasl g.
,.iik ~ .s.. .ep..t
sl'oNs sne $780,. = 8. .s :.,s
.Issnt ots, me conulslols 80. ~ =.
~ L,ion, 3 go. 49,. -, !.
s..... ..
q my. g.. :. slsa's ls1l'u = Z.
tns -.
e. = l.,s 49, ass...s
g sNsnsk'l'ts .ss.s 9. ILL sll
ana caiIs spseLal as. ue!nao.. = 1870
tn.ce 49,, 49, - $3.50, - ,..s
esen I.e.s o y z, a:a sau'.s..
ton e a oet - a. 4. s.a Z s. =
a!fy, 1lesn eeol, s. 49,
terra per &C.. !. zse ~ 49, t,al.ys 49,
hours olo on zee l,sz4'vvv pse's'1ia peIl
&C:
ne.says tn<se SAMPLES ssoM sounss
laf ABOVE Net they snoe,u po a .us'
from one oa!Ly ~ paltlsul3 I'LL -.
Ras SHOWN lnnpfoteLlsns W. lass
month. fqFlce anq INST us .A.s Ls ..,'s
peen given ana me I1ul'ss .ps., -1. ul
inspector = estlne close nv ea 'a1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-12

A wild runaway occurred at about
100 O'Clock Friday afternoon, along
! Water street. The farm team belong
ing 10 Charles Skehan of Joice caused
the excitement AS Mr.. Skehan was
driving down over the hill at the foot
of School street the horse became
frightened at the shifting engine. and
began to rear and kick, and broke the
breeching. The animal then made a
dive for the side of the road and
threw Mr.. Skehan out, slightly injur-
+ ing his left side Continuing down
Water street, the team turned up by
Raitier's fruit store and the wagon
yeered just enough IN front of Burns
barber shop to collide with the light
hitch in which a brother-i law of Mr.,
Skehan was sitting. The latter saw a
smash coming, and jumped out. The
runaway nit his team with force
enough to oVerturn the light wagon
and threw the horse and also broke off
the real wheels of the farm wagon.
Near Gray Hildreth's store the running
horse slowed down and was easily
stopped when a little way up Bruins
wick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-12
Dynamite Trial
AT indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. LII b.
BrIee, Chicago" the name james &.
Mcnamara used to disguise his inten-
ton 10 cause explosions on the Pacific
coast, formed an important point in
the testimony at the Dynamite con-
spiracy" trial. today.
As tending to sustain its contention
that the explosions were part OF a
conspiracy for the Illegal interstate
shipment of dynamite. involving the
45 men now on trial The government
indicated it would so thoroughly into
the explosions in the West possibly
throw ing light on the mysterious dis
appearances of F. A. Schmitt and
David Caplin, accused as accomplices
of Mcnamara. Caplin and Schmitl
were indicted in Los Angeles county
on charge of murder, but they never
was discovered. Government agents
have received information that Caplan
was killed.
Witnesses reading from hotel reg
listers, testified concerning movements
of Mcnamara Schmitt, Captain and
Olaf A. Tveitmoe Of San Francisco.
From the time he arrived in San
Francisco, Aug. - 1910. until he left
Los Angeles few hours before the
Los Angeles Times explosion, McNa-
nlara's Whereabouts with the excep-
ton OF few nights, We're accounted
for by the name Price written on
the register. Aug. 80 he was traced to
Seattle. Wash. where he sought from
]. d. Wagner, teacher in a technical
school. information on how To create
a spark without the use of a fulmi-
mating cap. Eugene A. Clancy, anoth-
er labor leader in San Francisco. was
in Seattle at that time. The govern
ment asserts. The next day an office
building under construction in Seat
tie Was blown mp.
"Brice" fe-appeared in San Fran
CISCO, Sept. n according to the. testi-
m6ily, and occupying a room with
Perry" alias Schmltt. Records of
telephone calls from Mcnamara were
produced. These calls, according 10
the government attorneys, concerned
the preparations for procuring the ex-
plosives. which later was taken to
Los Angeles.
Captain then appeared on the scene
at a house in san Francisco, where
later quantity Of nitro glycerine was
found.
Henry Dobberham Identified pho
tograph of James +. Mcnamara as
having been the IF. Sullivan" who
registered at Chicago hotel at about
the time an attempt was made to
blow up a plant in South Chicago.
in February, 1911. Hotel clerks from
Toledo, Pittshurg. Boston, Cincinnati
and other cities testified AS to Ortie
L. McManigars visit to these places
when he was member of the dyna-
hitting crew"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-12
PRESIDENT Taft
Off for New York.

Beverly, Mass, oct. 11--President
Taft started for Now York, tonight,
on the yacht Mayhower TO review the
big American fleet, next Monday and
Tuesday Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft accompanied him He will not
return to Beverly again, until next
Thursday. coming back from the fleet
review by way of Worcester.
the Mayflower will not reach New
York until Monday, for the President
expects to stop over tomorrow night,
aud the greater part of Sunday at
Woods Hole Mass. With w Cameron
Forbes, governor general of the Phil
ilpines, who is in the United States
on Il vacation.
According to the plans announced
By White House officials. tonight. the
Mayiiowcr VIII anchor IN the North
River off 3lst street about noon, Mon
day. Secretary of The Navy Meyer and
his aides viii board her then and she
viii proceed to her anchorage near
the feet flagship. At las the fleet
COMMANDERS viii be received. aboard
the Mayfower and a few minutes la
ter the President will return the call
of the communicating and visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-12
Gardiner VS.. Cony, Today.

The first of the series of games be-
tween Gardiner and Cony for the Per-
ley cup will be played, Saturday af-
ternoon, on Quimby field and from
indications, late Friday night, the
game would be played on-a muddy
field But this win not cause a post
ponement in the game. as there has
rarely been a football game between
these two schools in years past but
that has been played on muddy or
snowy fields. a muddy field win UNI
doubtedly> give the Cony team a big
advantage, rs they outweigh the Gar
diner boys oy at least 20 pounds on
an average. The Gardiner team, last
year had rather light team. as a
whole. but this years eleven is even
lighter while Cony has some fast,
heavy backs and a well balanced line
Gardiner has had but one game, this
year. while Conv has had two and
there has heen tendency on the part
of the q. II. 5. boys to cut practice,
more or less. Captain Connors has
Worked hard to set out as good a
team as possible with the material at
hard but the team he viii lead onto
tie field, saturday afternoon. will not
be the best which could represent the
sghou. this fall. Several Of the men
who could make The team are kept
ont because Of rank while one or two
others give this excuse that their par
ents will not allow them 10 play Al
together Coach Booker has had his
troubles and has Gone well with the
material At hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-12
SUBMARINE WRECKED.
Overwhelmed by Wave-Two Lives
Lost-The Craft Ashore.

jacksonville, Cal, Oct. lie. Al
Schroeder of Milwaukee and T. J. Tur-
bett of Newark, n. j.. seamen' on board
the United States submarine. FL. wers
drowned, today, when a great wavs
swept over the little craft, which lates
went aground near Port WatsonyilIe. zThe
extent of the damage to the submarina
has not been determined. Low tide left
it upright in the sand in three feet Of
water .
The FL Is the holder of the worlds
record for submarine diving,s liaviug gone
down 2sS feet in San Francisco BAY Sept.
s. 1912 She was ciiristened the Carp. and
was renamed. Nov. H.. 1911. She was In
command of Lieut.. James B. Howell.
The IS remaining members of the crew
worked for 16 hours to save, the craft
from being beached Wien it was Seen
the vessel was being driven inward she
was abandoned and a few minutes later
rammed her nose into the sand. A tug
sent from the Mare Island navy yard
will convey her to Mare Island for re-
pairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-12
Week S Report of
Clearing House.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE statement
of actual condition Of Clearing House
banks and trust companies for tn
week Give days. shows that tn. y
hold 1885, 900 reserve in excess of 1e-
gal requirements. This is a deere a sc
of S115,200 from last week The state
ment follows:
Daily average. Loans S1,936. SOC, 900
decrease $f0,3S000o.
Specie 1922, 2S0, 000 decrease ST.
$4,000
Legal tenders $Sl.S29.ooe; decrease
$1123000.
Net deposits s1.777e24,oo; decrease
$14.400, 900.
Circulation s4e.l7l,ooo; decrease
$4,000.
Banks cash reserve in Vaults, $780,
$685. 900.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vaults ss7,o510oO
Aggregate cash reserve $403. 609, 900.
Excess lawful reserve $4,665,60 de-
crease Sis, eco
Trust companies reserve with
Clearing House members carrying "a
per cent. cash reserve $50,562.OO0.
Actual condition: Leans $1,92S,311. :
600; decrease $6,7S4.000.
Specie 1925, 100000; increase ST.
10000.
Legal tenders $S2,75S,00O; increase
$2.02l, 600.
Net deposits sf,77OSn.OoO; decrease 3d.
o6a 600.
Circulation SAG, 2SG 600 decrease SOS. 900.
Banks cash reserve in vault $340, DOG, 600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vaults
SIS, 052, 600
Aggregate cash reserve $40s, 05S 900.
Excess lawful reserve S10565,450; in
crease Sc, 424, $50.
Trust companies reserve with Clear
ing House members carrying 25 per cent.
cash reserve $50,4lS0O0
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not in
cluded in Clearing House statement:
Looms $500 ,076 100; decrease $940.soo.
Specie se4.645,50O; increase ss6,5OO.
Legal tenders sS,277,9O0: increase s42, 800.
Total deposits $651 $50, 500; increase IS,
6S3, 700
Exchanges for the week five days. ST.
7l0s64,757. Balances for the week Give
days. $50 1s0,OS9.