davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
IrAEIA.N DEAD

Antonio Ratio, aged rs years q diiet
this morning at Cook hospital. lie &ai
an italian in the employe OF the OAK
ID Mine company, The Temains %eEs
taken in charge by Untiertakef Mus
grave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
DIES 5lNecEtL

fIaAFTON-fieRry Carter, 40 years
old, a resident Of this city for a mum
Der Of years, tiled OF alcoholism INA
cell in, the county jail here. A brother
survives him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06

The following para graph CLIPPED
from the ltimore sun. III; Z.
Frederick. Md February 7rd.s
SsyeHt title oil ~
ebeIpngip % % Del atI zen
ne Isl city, SEsts Illlea morn
Ing under he dtrect lotl q A& 9,
Banner an expert nom tic hdrean Of
Animal Industry Washington, The
cattle were tuberculosis tested several
days ago and. the result Of the test
showed indications ot Tuberculosis
This is undoubtedly a move in the
fright direction and our government
officials realize that unless there Is
some step taken to prevent the spread
ing OF this dread disease among cattle,
1t would be only a. few years until II
would be difficult % supply this coun'
try with wholesome meat Now II
every person would take as much To-
terest in themselves and their friends
as the Government takes in our cat
tie, that IS find out whether or not
they are Infected with this dreaded
germ andaik ID, take proper treatment
at once, Consumption eopid be reduced
to a minimum. The best thing we cap
feco mnend for coughs, colds, bronchE
It's or weak lungs Is Bears Emulsion,
that's all. Mountain City Drug Col
Opposite Court House and Hall Drug
store9qritst ward. ne '%.'l'E q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
GEORGE ARNOLD DEAD

KEYsER- George Arnold, aged 7G
years, "a prosperous Mineral county
farmer. is dead at his home near Bur;
llngton:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
pAueATER O. FoUNDER DEAD

-
oAu GHTER OF FOUNDER DEAD
PAIeKERSBuRG-Mrs. Mary A. az
cock, widow OF. the late George AZ.
cock, Is dead at the homeot her aausa'
ter, Mrs. r NJ Trueman, eu9 ann
street. DEATH, which was Que 10 .
complication pf diseases ana genera
breakdow she nag been N poor
health foF the p n Two years ana n .st
been seriously Y loT apout one aloe ~.
The deceased SSas vi years 9ia. o.. eae
was born near fFanltyto ta's So.a .''1
being 2 s,..j gtallsigassnEs ~ AVN I.
Prnnty, me = foaa a8t1 ~ maj 'o"n'
= :, 0, : iil,3,e1-re
"sAsY 5MtAs * M 49, ~ LssSr"
Il 1 y a r. / ,iJeI,ast ami
baos wy VA ss:s $50. 3 10 INC. +Ss n res
lnoss sas Si - \ " ssoseds s,,cn . ala i
eA! ase. tSst Y Il: tSst'it ran,sln.
csss ~ i;, .Ss nIss, q. ~ nysr q YEAR
ep ~ ~ e. 49, AZ ~ -! tSst tranoen6.
suoa3 7 laDMt.ns t E. sa,sss tha roSs
ous eu us..a;.,ns 80. TightIy RI
WIN 4 snt = ~, ssa ..pahe Niinap L
s.se W. .n n,;,,ina i.,,sh,re bit IN Years
1,.e oae ,i e. :, ,orn !. n,,iat would only
L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

leyantaron y Sc dirgieron hacia mi.
Me ahogaba de augusta al yer que
10 que me parecla tan claro, tan essen
cial, no tenla signiticaci0n para ellos,
que era lmpotente para hacerles
zanzibar de opinion. Mi coraz6n es-
taba tan lleno de llamas, que habria
esperado fundir tempanos Y deS-
pues dc tOdo este sentir que el fr1o
mortal cuajaba mis- propias venas
No sent1 odio hacia los que me aco-
metian; NADIA mas que piedad para
ell0S y para el mundo,
Aunque 'desesperado no me rendi
seguia luchando: de mis- ojos brotaban
Iagrimas La emoci0n paraliz0 mi
voz. Me ahogaba, sollozaba, gemia..r
I'M instante despues me encontraba
sentado en- mn CANA, en- la casa del
doctor Leete El sol de la manana sc
filtraba a traves de mis- ventanas en-
treabiertas Estaba jadeante por
mis- mejillas corrian las lagrimas VI
braban todos mis- nervios
Tai como un presidiario fugado,
que suena que 10 han vuelto coger
Y encerrar en- un infecto calabozo,
y que al abrr all fin los ojos We la b6-
veda del cielo sobre su cabeza, asi yo,
cuando me di cuenta de que mi vuelta
al siglo XIX habla sido el sueno mi
presencia en- el Xxx la realidad..
Los crueles espectaculos de que ha-
bia sIdo testigo en- mi vision y que tan
bien pod1a confrmar por mi expeiden-
Ella de mi vida de otro tempo, habian
ay existido, Y deblan, con su recuer-
do, conmover a los corazones compa-
siyos hasta el fin de los tiempos; pero,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01

sacramento la pobreza; el de los debi-
les dc los lgnOrantes la negra mise
RIA y el hambre perpetual Cuando
la nacIOn hambrlenta tome en- sllS ma
nos las funciones que ha deScuidado,
y regamente, para el bien comun, la
corrlente del rio que alimenta La vida.
tlorecera la terra como un jardin. '
ningllno 'de sus hijos carecera de
NADIA.
Describia la dicha material, la Ella
ridad Intellectual. la elevation moral
que rodearia entonces La existencia de
todos los hombres. Lablaba con fer
yor de aquel bendito nuevo mundo de
abundancia, purificado por la justicia.
dulcificado por la fraternidad; de
aquel mundo que 70 habia sonado,
pero que tan facilmente podia lega,
a ser la realldad Esperaba ql}e
los rostros que me rodeaban Sc ilumi-
nascn con una emoci0n semeiante a il
mia; y lejos de este, Sc pusieron mas
sombrlos, mas irritados. mas desdeno-
sos. En lugar de entusiasmo, las Sc
n0ras no mOstraron mas que repug
nancia eSpanto, mientras que los
hombres me interrumpin con critics
de reproduction y de desprecio-i IN
sensato Miserable Fanatico !
Enemigo de la sociedad Tales eran
slls yociferaciones.
El caballero que me habia asestado
los lentes, me decia.
Dice que podemos vivir sin po-
bres Ja, ia Bonita histora!
Echad a la calle ese hombre =!
exclam6 el padre de mi noyia.
A esta senal, todos los hombres Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
EDWARD BELLAMY.

organization Y de concerto entire los
trabajadOres Para hacerles mas com-
prensible la cosa, tome por ejenpIo
un terreno arido, cuyo suelo no daba
cosechas mas que por el juicioso en-
pleO de las cOrrientes de aqua emplea-
das para el riego. Les mostre que en-
SemeJantes casOs, la function mas I'M
portante del GObiernO era velar por-
que aquella aqua no fuera derrochada
pOr el egoiSmo Y la ignorancia de los
individuoS, a fin de evitar el hambre.
Por esta razon, su empleo estaba es-
tricta y sistematicamente regulado,
nadle tenia ell derechO de tOrcer las
aguas, de ponerles diques de abusar
de elias, por puro capricho. de cual-
quier manera
Ell trabaiO del hombre
nue. la corriente fertilizante que
hace habitable la TERRA. No es mas
que un debil rio, y es necesario regu-
lar su uso por I'm sistema que distri-
buya cada gotta de la manera mas ven
tajosa. 81 Sc quiere que todo eli mundo
viva en- la abundancia Pero la pra IT,
tica actual es totalmente opuesta a
todo sano metodo. Cada cual preten-
de servirse del precioso liquido a Sl
gusto, no pensando mas que EN- salvar
su cosecha y en- comprometer la del
yecino, fin de vender ia suya mas
cara. Unos campos son inundados
por despecho 0 por maldad otros Sc
secan, Y la mitad del aqua Sc pierde
inntilmente ST. bajo semejante re-
gimsn pueden algunos conquistar ell
lujo, a fuerza de vigor y de malicia,
el destino del mayor n1mero es nece-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01

graclaS DioS todo aQueIlo habia pa
sado para siempre. Hacia va tempo
que eran polyo ell opresor y el oprimi-
do el profeta y ell que 10 despreciaba.
Desde que riqueza y pobreza eran pa
labras fuera de uso, Sc hablan sucedi-
do algunaS generaciones.
Pero Ell aquel momento, cuandO
pensaba con inefable gratitud en- la
grandeza de la salud universal EN-
mi dicha de gozarla, senti traspasado
mi c0razon por TN sentimento de YER
guenza y de remordimientos. que me
hacian bajar la cabeza desear que
la tumba me hubiese tragado con mis-
semeJantes. Porque yo habia sid0
hombre Gle aquella epOca pasada: ly
que habia hccho para contmbuir a la
redencion de que me atrevia hoy go
zar2 Io, que habia vivido en- aque-
Hos dias de crueldad 6 ignorancia,
ique habla hecho para ponerles ter1ni-
no? Me habia tambien mostrado en-
todos conceptos indiferente la mi
serla de mis- hermanos, cinicamente
rebelde la idea de un mundo mejor.
HabIa sido tambien un adorador infa-
tuado del caos y de la obscuridad. En-
los limites de mis- fuerzas, mas bien
habia impedido que favorecido la re-
denci6n de la especie. jCon que de
recho saludaba 70 esta nueva era Que
me azotaba con reproche2 ICON que
derecho regocijarme del dia, despues
de haberme burlado de la aurorag
Mas te habria Waldo, me decfa
una voz interior, que ese NAL sueI.o
hubiera sido la realidad, Y esta hermo-
sa realidad el suefio. Mas en- tn pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
Revista Comercial

PrecioS mIm de los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

shi Sama," August Son of Heaven"
But 1t seems that such a conclusion
was not at all In accord with the
facts.
Mutsuhito, who was born at Kiolo,
Nov. 8, 1852, succeeded to the throne
Feb. 8, 1867. Still youth, he exer-
cised little control during the early
part of his reign, while Japan was
being transformed into modern ma
tion. He accepted the part of a con-
stitutional ruler. and all during the
forty-five years of his reign his in
fiuence in the government has been
less apparent than that Of the least
assertive European ruler. Always the
council of "elder statesmen" has been
looked to for the solution of important
problems, national or international
The emperor may have advised. hut
the ultimate decision has always
seemed to rest with the council.
His character has been considered
blameless and no hostile criticism has
been directed against him by his peo
ple. educated or unoducated. He ell
faced himself so far as that was pos
sible, and his history is merged in the
history OF the empire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
EMPEROR OF
JAPAN IS DEAD
SuccumbS After Illness of
Several Weeks.
yENERATED BY SUBJECTS

Deceased Ruler Assembled the Throne
In 1857 While still Youth and Was
Always Very Popular With the Peo-
pie of His Country.
Toxic, July 30.-Mutsuhito, emperor
of Japan, died at 12:43 a. m. Acute
nephritis was given as the cause of
death.
The mikado had been i'll for some
time, but not until about week ago
did his condition become alarming.
Then the princes were sent for and
they have remained at the palace ever
since.
For several days large crowds have
been waiting In the park outside the
palace gates, praying that the life of
their ruler might be saved
Crown Prince Yoshihito succeeded
to the throne. The official ceremo-
nies will not be held until after the
funeral.
votion which the japanese have mani
tested toward their emperor has been
the wonder of other people the world
over.
During the war with Russia it was
the custom of Japanese generals and
admirals TO ascribe their victories to
the virtues of the emperor 1t would
seem from these expressions that
they literally regarded him as "Ten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS

Louis Dion, aged eleven, was shot
dead at Lawrence, Mass, by Henry
Talbot, aged twelve, as the result OF a
quarrel over a new rifle. Dion had
given Talbot permission to shoot him
to test the rife.
Abraham Lippman, forbidden te
write letters to his sweetheart, Miss
Edith Simons, put his letters in news
papers as paid advertising matter and
is a prisoner in Philadelphia hos
pital.
Carl Myers was unexpectedly at
tackled by large heron near his hom'
at Trenton, N. j., and was severel.
bitten and buffeted before he succeed
ed in breaking its leg and capturing II
!. 4. !.
Adolph Upton of Hartford, Conn
gave quart of his blood to save tn
lives of his wife and an infant abou
to be born. The doctors pronounce
| the transmission a complete success
j. r. !.
The moose of Maine are CROWN
| bolder, one of them carrying off tn
entire Stackpole family wash at Sout
| Moluncus. Open season for moos
| doesn't come until November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
MRS. GRACE PLACED ON TRIAl
Husband Brought into Court on
Stretcher

Atlanta, Ca, July 30.-Confrontet
by her husband lying on a stretchel
suffering from the wound he accuses
her of having inflicted, Mrs. Dais,
Opie Grace was placed on trial in the
superior court here on the charge Oh
assault with intent to murder Eugene
5. Grace at their home in fashion
able residence section of this city on
March last.
One hundred and eight veniremef
nave been summoned to appear.
Mrs. Grace was formerly Mrs. Web
ster II. Opie, the wife OF wealthy
Phu9delphiaQ.- He died from hloot
bile accident, leaving her, it was re
ported, large sum of money. Sh.
has an eight-year-old son now living
with her mother In Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

Washington, July 2s-Senators
Root. Lodge, Sutherland and Clark Of
Wyoming are under consideration fol
the presidency OF the court of impeach
ment to try Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the commerce court. Senator
Bailey has been mentioned. but 1t II
said a Democrat will not be chosen
according to present plans. Senator
Oallinger, acting president pro tenn
Of the senate, feels that lawyer
should preside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
ARCHIBALD DENIES
ANY HIGH CRIME
JurIst Replies to Charges h
Impeachment Case.

Washington, July 30.--Judge Robert
W. Archibald of the commerce court
In answer TO the impeachment articles
brought against him by the house oil
representatives formally denied to the
senate, sitting as a court OF impeach
ment, that he ever had used his of
fee or his influence as Judge fol
profit, that he ever undertook for Z
consideration to compromise litigation
before the interstate commerce com
mission, that he ever wrongfully used
his position to obtain credit from
litigants before him, or that he hat
undertaken TO carry on general bust
ness for profit or speculation in Goa
properties, as charged in the house in
dictment.
To each of the thirteen articles o.
impeachment Judge Archibald replied
that none, even if true. constituted al
impeachable offense, high crime or
misdemeanor as defined by the Con
stitution. Many statements contained
In the allegations were not disputed
while others were totally denied ant
annulment of others was asked on tn.
ground that they were too vague II
admit of proper defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
IS THROUGH WITH NEWPORT
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish Quits Society
Resort.

Newport, r. l., July 3O.--Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, In a speech at the Casino
q couple of days ago, declared that
she and her husband are through
with Newport.
II want to tell you all, dear friends,
that I'm not fascinated with Newport
any more" she said. "Mr. Fish and
myself will leave on Aug. II and may
go to Europe You see. 1t is this
way with us: There are the same
old luncheons, the same old dinners,
the same old dances, but can't say
the same old faces, though"
There was no handclapping. Her
auditors urged her to change her de-
cision and remain the rest of the sea.
son.
The recognized social leader was
obdurate. Mr.. Fish approved his
wife's verdict
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
ICE DANGER TO STEAMERS
Lanes Again Shifted Southwark Tws
Degrees.

Washington. July 29.--Dangeroua
ice In the normal steamship lanes, to
which the transatlantic liners recently
returned, has caused the routes to be
thifted two degrees south OF those In
use when the Titanic foundered.
The lanes which the photographic
Office now considers safe cross Az de
grees west longitude at 40 degrees 81
minutes north latitude. westbound
and AZ degrees west longitude at ~
degrees north latitude, eastbound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

dence that at least nine-tenths of the
senate leaders in the theft of the Chi
cago convention were also leaders in
the fight TO retain Mr. Lorimer in his
seat in the senate. Messrs. Penrose
Guggenheim, Gallinger and Crane, foi
instance. The two cases stand on a
par.
The fraudulent nomination of Mr.
Taft can be defended only upon
grounds which would also justify Mr.
Lorimer's election to and his retention
In the senate"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
NO PROTECTION
FOR AMERICANS
Mexican Rebels Threaten
Death to All.
COLONISTS CROSS BORDER
More Than Five Hundred Mormons.
Alarmed by the Action of Orozco's
Men, Cult Their Homes In Mexico
and Seek Safety at El Paso, Tex.

Men, Quit Their Homes In Mexico
and Seek Safety at El Paso, Tex.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 30-The CORE
spondent of the Ell Paso Herald wired
q statement here declaring that Gen
eral Ines Salazar. second in command
of the Mexican rebel army, made sew
eral addresses Sunday in which he
asserted that all Americans in the
febei zone were to be disarmed and
ali protection guaranteed for Ameri
can citizens withdrawn.
Salazar is reported as saying that
ipasmuch as the American govern
ment had treated the rebels as ban
dts. they may as well act such parts
Louis Lach, Norman from Dublan
who arrived here with his family
said:
General Sa'azar told us at Casas
Grandes and again at Pearson that
IL Intervention did not come from the
Americans within the next few days
rebels will begin to kill every Ameri
can they find and keep Up the mas
sacre until America is forced to cross
the border. Salazar stated that Ii was
the direct order of General Orozco.' =
Mormon coIonists Disarmed.
The speeches referred to followed
Salazar's order to disarm the Mormon
colonists at Colonia Dublan SATURDAY. Y
night. The colonists surrendered 100
rifles and between ten and fifteen
rounds of ammunition, according to
A. w. WINS, apostle OF the Mormon
church.
They then Immediately prepared 10
send their women and children to I'll
Paso and $50 of them reached here
diusin1 fha night and more IT, aes
The rebels left Colonia Dublan with
the declaration that they would en-
force the same order at Colonia Jua-
rez against other Mormons.
The colonists say they were told
they could expect no further prctec-
ton from the rebels and that II was
the intention to bring on American
Intervention IL possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
WILSON'S SPEECH FINISHED
Tariff for Revenue Only One Of His
Main Arguments.

Seagirt, N. j., July 30.--Tarif for
revenue only, no third term and no
second term for president, and per
sonal guilt for corporation officials
who violate the antitrust law In the
United States will be three great is
sues discussed by Governor Wilson In
his speech accepting the Democratic
presidential nomination
It can be stated that the speech will
be the most progressive the can
didate has ever delivered. He takes
advanced ground on every progressive
question and plainly declares that he
believes In the rule of the people and
! In permitting such rule by simplifca
tion of existing lays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
STRIKE SUDDENLYCALLEDOFF
London Dock Workers Give Up the
Fiqht.

London, July 2e.-The dock work
ers' strike was suddenly called OFF. No
explanation is yet forthcoming. 1t had
lasted for more than ten weeks and
reduced the strikers and their families
to such destitution that some have
literally starved to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
BATTLE AT CHURCH SOCIAL
Wounded.

Wounded.
Sullivan, Ind, July 30-Two men
were shot to death and three others
injured, one fatally, In revolver fight
at a church social at Dugger, The
dead are: William Shepherd, aged
forty.four, shot through the head;
Walter Alsman, aged thirty-two, bullet
wound in head
A dozen men were engaged in the
battle.
The trouble Is said to have started
In a street fight. Dugger is mining
town eight miles east OF here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Roosevelt Replies to Presi-
dents Defense.
NOMINATION NWASSTOLEN"
Declares Chicago Convention, II Hon.
estIy Organized, Would Have Been
Against Present Executive by Over
One Hundred Majority.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 30.-The re-
Republican national convention was
compared by Colonel Roosevelt to the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate. The two cases,
he declared, stand on the same nor
NAL plane and Mr.. Tafts nomination,
In his opinion, can be defended only
upon grounds which would justify Mr..
Lorimer's election. Had the Chicago
convention been organized honestly,
jority of more than 100 against Mr..
Taft.
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
In reply to the administrations de.
fense of the proceedings at Chicago
1t follows:
Il saw in the papers that Mr.. Root
said he would have voted for the
Texas cases. Mr.. Butler Is said to
have declared he would have voted fol-
the Washington cases. Several are re
ported to have said they would have
voted for the California cases.
IF these cases alone had been re
versed--even If the Texas cases alone
had been reversed--Mr. Taft could not
have been nominated.
Look at the three articles ! wrote
called Mr.. Taft's Majority Tho,
Shalt Not Steal and The Steam Roll
err This attempted defense of Mr.
Taft does not controvert and canno
controvert one single statement
made
Il did not consider one-third of ths
cases I could have considered. l tool
merely a few cases which were noto
rious and where there was no posi-
bility of dispnting the facts. Thes'
cases alone, had 1t not been for tn
downright theft pespetrated by MI
Taft's lieutenants, would have absc
iutely prevented all possibility of MI
Tafts nomination.
Where the Votes Came From.
-If honestly organized the CONVEX
tion would have been against Mr.. Tai
by over 100 majority. Moreover, asid
from the stolen ninety votes whic
gave the fraudulent majority, M
Taft's vote was made up three-fourth
by the rotten borough delegates frol
those Southern states where there
no real Republican party and whic
have never cast a Republican elector
vote, and from the hand picked del
gates Of Messrs. Barnes, Penros
ouggenheim & Co., from the North.
"Mr. Hilles was reported the oth'
day as expressing enthusiastic gra
tude on behalf OF Mr.. Taft to m
Barnes for the way he held the bridI
ct Chicago. 1t is nonsense to suppo
that Mr.. Hilles and Mr.. Taft do n
know just exactly how that particui
hfidge was held. Il Is no more coin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
GOVERNOR coLouiTT.

tal vote reported. Ramsey leaders
claimed this lead would be overcome
and their candidate nominated. Many
believe the vote Is practically the
same as cast two years ago on the
prohibition question. however, and this
would mean Colquitt's nomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
C0LQUITT LEADS IN TEXAS
Present Governor Looks Like Winner
In Primaries.

Austin, Tex, July 30.-The result
Of the Texas primaries is still In doubt
insofar as the race for governor is
concerned. Governor Colauitt is lead
ing Judge Ramsey, his opponent. by
5000, with about two-thirds of the to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

House and Senate DeadIocked.
Washington, July 27.-No hope OF .
break in the deadlock between the
house and senate over the battleship
appropriation Is In sight.