davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Suburban.

Randle Highlanls--Frank rofnlinhon ct ux.
to George Tomiinson. lots 0: and %. square
5,Si SO.
Rande Highlands--U. +. Trust Company,
trustee. to Kate l.. Boushce. lot 70. square
b6S4 So
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty COM
pany to Rose d. Brashears. lot 10. square
1887. $40.
Fife and rlfc Enlargcd-Goorge W. Barnes.
tr trustee ct al. to Minnie Barnes. part
lots . and I. 81. Same to R"tlsdge Wilson.
part lot 3. 81. Rutledge Wilson conveys
same property to George W. Barnes. Jr.. $40.
villa Park--Clara A.. Marden ct vr. Edwin
H.. TO Arthur Il. Halliday lot %. square
42Ss. s4l4. Same To John {. FtgE. lot 2.
square 4.il, Ss?.le.
Woodridgc-Frankiin II. Hough to Gertrude
u. Lewis lot 8, block &! so.
Llnwood Heights ts-John W. Glennan. trustee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
District Realty Transfers

Howenstein ct ux. to Amelia N. Sanders.
lot 10. square esS: SO
i32 Sixth stree. northeast-Dallas II. Poole
to Charles L. Wire lot 7. square s?3. 80.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Southwest.

:o6 four-ani-a-haIf street southwcst-Jamcs
part original LOT TO- square sss. SO. William
J.. Eormoyle conveys snine property To
James and Agnes ~. Enr.Eht. SO.
Seventh and streets southw"st-John Il.
We!dman ct al to Max Needle part lots
!. ., and }. square t3t. SO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
TWO TOTS BURNED TO DEATH
Mother Behind the Bars When Little
Ones Perish.

Buhl, Mimi, Oct. ga mother and
her woman neighbor under arrest,
charged with drunkenness, and two
babies left to the protection of a fif-
teen-year-old school boy resulted In
the burning Of the two infants behind
locked doors where the boy had
left them after starting C wood fire
In a kitchen stove.
Mrs Nicholas Mattson, mother of
the two children, a boy three years
old and a girl eleven months old, was
taken to Jail along with her compan-
ion by policeman sent to the Spina
location fer that purpose. Stopping
on the way to town the policeman
took from school a fifteen-year-old
son of Mrs. Mattson and told him to
go home and care for the children.
The boy found the children cold and
crying and he lit big fire in the
kitchen. After half an hour he went
out, locking the door. Returning in a
few minutes he saw the entire inside
OF the house in flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
MANY CHECKS IDENTIFIED
Five Hundred Offered in Evidence at
Dynamite Trial.

Indianapolis, Oct. 23.-Five hundred
checks were identified by Miss Mary
G. Dye at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial as having been issued to various
defendants out of the funds of the In.
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
Miss Dye, who was bockkeeper for
j. j. Mcnamara. secretary or the
union, when he was conducting a
dynamiting campaign, testified that
many checks made payable to Eugene
A. Clancy, San Francisco, were
charged up as advance to Clancy"
The government charges the money
was used to promote explosions.
The check book, containing thou
sands of stubs, was only one of the
TOO exhibits which the government
was required to identify before the ex-
animation of Ortie r. McMar.sal and
ether important witnesses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
ATTACK ON VERA
CRUZ IMMINENT
FederalS Demand Surrender Of
Mexican Port.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. ga demand
for the surrender of the city was sent
by General Beltran, the commander
of the federal troops. The letter was
brought to the rebel lines by Captain
Limon and was couched in most DO
lite terms, concluding with the intima
tion that If the rebels did not surren-
der duty would oblige the federal
commander to use force.
General Felix Diaz, replying to the
note, thanked General Beltran and
said he was sorry that the situation
would compel him to offer a forcible
defense. At the same time he asked
General Beltran to fix the longest
possible time for the evacuation OF
the city by the noncombatants.
General Diaz then addressed com.
munication to Captain Hughes, com.
mander of the United States cruiser
Des Moines, saying that he would con.
duct the situation according to inter.
national law and specifically saying:
1T is unnecessary to disembark Amer.
lean marines on my account"
The federal commander also ad.
dressed the American consul, saying:
II shall not attack the city before
the lapse of twenty-four hours and
during that time Americans should
seek safety"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
ONE BATTLE TO DECIDE WAR
Belief of Diplomats of impending
Fight In Balkans.

Paris, Oct 23.-That diplomats be-
lieve the Balkan war will practically
be settled by the battle looked for
within few days between Turks and
Bulgarians in the vicinity of Adrian
ople was confirmed here on high au-
thority.
If the Turks are defeated, it was
said, their power may be considered
finally broken.
If they are victorious. on the other
hand, it was predicted that Servia and
Greece, as well as Bulgaria, will be
more than willing to stop fighting,
since they cannot hope to succeed
where the more powerful ally has
been vanquished.
The irresponsible and turbulent
Montenegrins, 1t was agreed, may not
be so easily satisfied, but alone they
are not considered very seriously.
With view to this contingency In
formal negotiations were in progress,
1t was said, between the chancellories
Of the powers looking toward an Inn
mediate effort following the impending
battle, whatever it's outcome, to induce
the combatants to accept moderate
terms and end the conflict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Servians, Bulgarians and
Greeks Gain Victories.
HARD FIGHTING OCCURS
eervian Troops Are Meeting With
Serious Opposition, bu. Have Sue.
ceeded In Slowly Forcing Back
Their Turkish Opponents.

London, Oct 23.-The armies of
Servia, Bulgaria and Greece continue
to clear their way 10 their main OBJ
1ective points, the Turkish fortresses
OF Uskup, Adrianople and Servia, the
last of these a Turkish town on the
Grecian frontier.
Greek armies have crossed the
Turkish frontier at two points. In
Epirus, at the western end, they have
occupied the heights of Grimbovo,
while at the eastern end they are pur.
suing the Turkish troops to their base
at Servia, where an important battle
is expected to be fought and the TAX
ing of which by the Greeks would
carry them appreciably nearer to the
Monastir and Saloniki road.
The Servian armies probably are
having the hardest fighting at the
present moment. They are operating
toward Uskup and Prishtina and fur
ther north in the district of Novipazar
and have to contend not only against
Turkish regulars but also against the
Arnauts, who are fierce fighting AL
banian tribesmen. One of their armies
has advanced as far as the outskirts
of Kuanaova, the principal town be-
tween the Servian frontier and Uskup.
servians Take Mountain Pass.
The Servians have secured posses
sion of the mountain pass leading to
Prishtina.
No news of Importance has come
from the Bulgarian frontier and this
leads military authorities to suggest
that King Ferdinand will not attempt
to rush the fortress OF Adrianople, but
will mask it, and move round it to
the east or west.
The reported intention of the Bull
garian army to give Adrianople the
go by and to head direct for Constan-
tinople is dismissed as impracticable
by military men. The distance is the
same as that from Dalny to Mukden
In Manchuria, which took the Jap
anese army a year to cover.
The Western Bulgarian army, like
the Seryian armies, is fighting against
large bodies of tribesmen, assisted by
Turkish artillery, and from all ac-
counts there has been some stiff skir-
mishing, in which the Bulgarians have
been victorious
The warfare in this region is of
merciless character, as the Pomacks,
or Bulgarian Mussulman tribesmen,
are religious fanatics.
The Montenegrin army apparently
is inactive at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
REFUSES TO Let
DEFENSE REST
Justice GOff Takes Hand in
Becker Trial.
RELATES STORY OF PLOT

Jack Sullivan Recalled to the STAND
and Questioned by District Attorney
Under Instructions From the Pre-
siding Judge.
New York, Oct. 23.-The defense in
the case of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, charged with the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, signified that il
had rested, but Justice Goff, taking
matters in his own hands, reopened
the testimony and recalled to the stand
Jack Sullivan. who had previously tes.
tfied for the defense.
There were certain questions put
ny the defense to this witness which
| excluded before. | now permit you
to put those questions" he said to
John f. Mcintyre, Becker's chief coun.
sell
Mr. Mcintyre said he declined to
put the questions now as he preferred
to let his case stand as II was.
Then | tirect the district attorney
TO ask the witness these questions"
said Justice Goff, 'in the interest OF
the defense"
Mr. McIntyre's vigorous objections
were disregarded
What did Rose say to you in the
council room?" asked the district at.
t0rney of Sullivan.
Rose Would Save Himself.
"He said, 'Self-preservation is the
FIRST law of nature; ! had to testify
against Becker to save my life"
What did Bridgie Weber sayg"
He said, I'm the happiest man in
the world. That Rosenthal is dead and
I don't have to worry about his get.
ting me now. Now, Jack, it's all been
fixed up by the district attorney for
you to corroborate us when we testify.
We are all Jews and what do we care
about that Dutch Becker anyhow"
did Rose say anything else to your"
"Yes. He said that he and Webber
and Vallon and Schepps were going to
frame up Becker and | said, why, you
baldhead ----, what do you mean by
this?' lie said, Wei, you know, self.
preservation is the first law of na.
ture'"
Sullivan said he took no part in the
assassination Of Rosenthal nor In the
alleged conspiracy of Rose, Weber.
vallon and schepps to assassinate the
gambler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
FEAR OF ARREST THE CAUSE
Mill City Man Ends life After At
tacking Sister.

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.--Fear of ar.
rest after making a vicious assault on
his sister with an ak is said by the
police to be the motive which Inn
PEELED Anthony Garvey to plunge from
the Franklin avenue bridge into the
Mississippi river.
The sister, Mary NJ. Garvey, is In
a precarious condition at the Mime.
apolis city hospital. Her skull is frac,
tured and she suffers from other scalp
wounds. The ak with which the as.
sault was committed, covered with
blood and matted hair, was found by
the police.
Daniel Garyey. a brother, according
to Police Captain Sinclair, said that
his brother and sister quarreled be-
cause OF the sisters refusal to give
him money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
MAKING new PLANS
Injury to Roosevelt Responsible
for RearTangement.

New York, Oct. 23.-Campaign man.
ayers are revising plans and altering
arrangements for the windup of the
presidential fight The injury to Colo
mel Roosevelt, the voluntary with
drawal of Governor Wilson from the
stump, and the fact that neither Pres
ident Taft nor Vice President Sher.
man have taken part in the active
work of the campaign has resulted in
changing plans in all three of the
chief political campaigns.
The ensuing two weeks will witness
Q concentration of activity in the Sec
tons where the respective managers
believe the outlook is most favorable
for the capture of disputed ground
Governor Johnson, Progressive vice
presidential candidate, is to hll in
most of Colonel Roosevelt's proposed
engagements in the East, and the
Democratic leaders are rushing a
number of their chief speakers into
Pennsylvania and New York to take
up the work planned originally for
Governor Wilson.
The Republican figAt also is to be
quickened in the East, with a concen-
tration OF forces in New York state.
Democratic leaders have determined
upon Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Nevada and New Jersey as the
states where they will concentrate eff.
forts to carry the state legislatures
In the hope of electing Democrats to
succeed Republicans In the United
States senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

DOCTORS Believe Progressive Candidate
viii Be Able to Make Some Speeches
During the Closing Days of the
Contest.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 23.-A week
OF rest is all that is required, in the
opinion of his physicians, to put Colo.
mel Roosevelt in the best of condition.
Al the end Of that time if he follows
the strict regime which has been
planned for him, it is expected he will
be able to take up the campaign in its
closing days.
The colonel reached Sycamore Hill
from Chicago shortly after 10 a. m.
and walked unassisted up the stairs
and went to bed, expecting to remain
there most of the day. When the au.
tomobile carrying Colonel Roosevelt
reached the house the colonel stepped
out declining assistance.
Its mighty good to be home again" !"
he said.
While a week was set as the period
OF absolute rest it was explained that
for considerable longer time Colonel
Roosevelt must avoid hard work and
that 1t will be impossible for him to
attempt to make many speeches. Sew.
eral weeks will be required for the
complete healing of the wound and the
Of hn
Colonel Carefully Wrapped Up.
The colonel was carefully wrapped
up when he left the train before he got
In the automobile and wore the heavy
army oyercoat with the bullet hole in
it.
I'm feeling just fine," said the colo
mel, as he waved his hand to the small
crowd.
To the town folk at Oyster Bay who
were bit surprised at not seeing Mr..
Roosevelt come in there the following
message was sent by his physicians:
Colonel Roosevelt has stood the
journey well, but we believe him in no
condition to stand the excitement of
receiving his many friends at Oyster
Bay. He deeply appreciates their in.
terest in his welfare.
I'VE regret the necessity of avoid.
Ing landing at Oyster Bay, but deem
1t better for him to go from Syosset!
to Sycamore Hill."
When he arrived at Sycamore Hill
the coloneps wound was dressed and
he vent to bed at once with instruc.
tions to remain quiet all day. The
doctors said the wound showed no ilI|
effects from the trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
ROBBERS BATTLE OVER LOOT
Two MortaIiy Wounded and Another
Less Seriously Hurt.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 23.-Four rob-
bers murdered Tony Sego here and
then fought over his money. Two of
them were fatally wounded, another
was hurt and the fourth escaped un-
harmed, taking Sego's 5000 with him,
II Is believed.
In the squabble Frank Lucia, the
FIRST man to get his fingers on Segos
roll of bills, was shot through the alb
domen.
PasQuale Pangerazzio caught the
money from Lucia's hand and was
shot through the arms and stomach.
A third man, wrestling the loot from
Pangerazzio, also was shot, but es-
capped, leaving trail of blood.
or the fourth man there is no trace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
VOTING MACHINES BARRED
Chicago Must Ballot In the Old Fash.
ioned Way.

Springfield, H.. Oct 23-In a de-
cision just handed down the supreme
court decreed that voting machines
shall not be used in the voting pre-
cincts in Chicago at the November
election. The decision was in the
mandamus proceedings brought against
the Chicago election commission by
State Representatives Hull and Catlin
Of Chicago, who claimed that many
voters would be disfranchised be-
cause there would not be time for all
to vote on the machines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
WILSON BETTING FAv0RITE
Wall Street Holds Democratic Candi.
date at I to 8.

New York, Oct. 23.-Betting men in
the Wall street district are beginning
to take more interest in the coming
elections and IL is predicted that with
In the next two weeks there will be
many more wagers made. Odds on
the general result are about unchanged
SO far as the presidency is concerned,
with Mr.. Wilson still heavy favorite
at to and President Taft and Colo
mel Roosevelt running neck and neck
fer the second choice at to 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
STEADILY PUSHING FORWARD
Greeks Moving Rapidly into Turkish
Territory.

Athens, Oct 23.-The Greek invad-
ers of Turkey are steadily pushing
their way northward into the sultan's
territory. capturing huge quantities of
abandoned Turkish war supplies, If a
statement given out by the govern
ment is to be accepted at its face
value.
Greek losses at Elassona were
placed at twenty killed and seventy
Eve wounded.
Early reports sent out to the for.
eign press from other sources gave
Ito0 n the aumber killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
STRIKING MINERS ARRESTED
Men Who Quit Work In Kentucky
Are Being Disarmed.

Lexington. KY, Oct. 23.-Arrests
and disarmament of the striking min.
ers of the Rose Run iron mines in
Bath county was begun in accordance
with orders issued by Circuit Judge
Young.
Thirty-seven miners indicted on
charges of participating in the riots
were arraigned in court. They all are
members of the Western Federation
of Miners. A representative of the
federation was present ready to fur
nish bond of 100000 for their appear.
ance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE ILL
Elght-Year-oId Heir to Throne Victim
of Accident.

St Petersburg. Oct. 23.-The Rus
sian crown PRICE, the Grand Duke
Alexis, is seriously i'll at the imperial
hunting lodge o.-Spala in Russian Po-
land as the result of an accident on
Oct. Is. He then suffered an injury
on the left side of the groin which
caused no anxiety until Sunday even
Ing, when his temperature rose to
1895, This has decreased somewhat
but rose again to 1929.
Several court physicians are in at
tendance. The grand duke is only
eight years old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Mrs Peter Holap. ll50t Bucke

Mrs. Peter Holap, 1901 Buckle, 9
Rd. Cleveland, o., says: ''Yes. indeed
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound My little boy had
bad case Of whooping cough. some
times he was blue in the face. I gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and it had remarkable effect and
cured him In short time" Contains
no harmful drugs. For sale BY al
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

NINE STITCHES IN HIS HEART
Negro Leaves Hospital After Desperate
Operation.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.--John Thomp-
son, negro, has Just left the Penn
sylvania hospital well and strong after
surviving the operation of having nine
stitches taken in his heart
Thompson was stabbed In a quarrel
seventy-seven days ago. The knife
penetrated deep into his heart and the
hospital doctors had little hope of
saving his life. He was operated on
within two hours and the wound was
sewed up without delay. Not only did
he live through the operation, but he
began Immediately to improve and to-
day he was declared - we'll ana
strong as before he wss woun4A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Mr.. Jas. Y. Churchill. 80 Wall ST.,

Mr.. JAS. V. Churchill, W Wall ST, !,
Auburn, N. Y, has been bothered
with serious kidney and bladder trouble
ever since he left the army. and says:
II decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as
they had cured SO many people and /
soon found they were just the thing.
My kidneys and bladder are again in a
healthy condition. ! gladly recon-
mend them." For sale by all drug.
gists. adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Two Hundred Turkish Soldiers Re.
ported Killed.

London, Oct. 23.-Two hundred
Turkish soldiers were killed and many
injured In the wreck of military
train on the Smyrna-Aidin railroad, &C.
oording to dispatches received here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Settles Ownership OF Tips.

Des Moines, Oct. 23.-The supreme
court OF iowa holds that the tips
given to sinners" In shoe shining
Darlors belong to the boys and not
to the boss. A Sinner" at Sioux City
sued for two years tips. and will get
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
crulser Newark to Be Sold.

Washington. Oct. 22.-1he cruiser
Newark, receiving ship at the Guanta
uamo (Cuba) naval station, after
twenty years service is soon to be
oold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
COLONEL CLAD
TO REACH HOME
Roosevelt Ends Long Jour
ney in Good Condition.
MAY RE=ENTER CAMPAIGN

Doctors Believe Progressive Candidate
viii Be Able to Make Some Speeches
During the Closing Days of the
Contest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-11
Was Wonderful 2

; . ..,str, ( v.
Nelson and Cans had few ring
equals.
Cans fought clean, manly
fight. He had been forced to
weigh in at l33 ringside with his J
togs on, which meant he had to
make l31 pounds. He fooled Nell
son by making the weight and re-
tanning his strength and he left !
the ring eheered by men who
came ready to. hiss him. 1t was
Nelson and Nolan who we're hiss
ed,
Round after round Cans punch
ed Nelson until the Danes face
lost resemblance to human
countenance, but he piled in for
more, doggedly, trying to wear
down his opponent. Twice Cans
knocked him down, and once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-11
Cans Generalship
No. S.
BY RGE sKID")
LAVIGNE,
Ex-Lightweight champion of
the World.

One of the FIVE great fights in
this country was the Cans Nelson
meeting. at GoIdhelds New, Sep
TENDER g. 1906, which Nelson lost
on a foul in the 42nd round.
The papers said it was a delib-
crate foul. Nolan, manager of
Nelson, claimed the Battler was
jobbed, but no one paid any at
tention to him. Referee George
Siler said the foul was Intentional
as did many critics at the ring
side.
Cans went around Nelson like
a cooper round a barrel but Mel
son took punishment like stole.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-04
Eniscnnnl Rnccntinn.

Last evening a most delightful re-
CepjiOn to the members of the con-
grecatiou of St Matthew'S church
was given by the choir guild Of that
church at the guild hall. which w0s
success in every way. The hall
was prettily decorated for the oCca-
sion and the reception committee was
thoroughly efficient in providing de
lightful entertainment for the large
crowd which was present \ simple
but most enjoyable program was
provided by Choir Director w. NJ.
Birdsall, which entertained the guests
during the early part of the evening,
after which refreshments were served
by the choir guild. After the larger
part of the crowR had dispersed, the
young people remained and enjoyed
d2nciug until a late hour There
were many wishes expressed that the
happy affair would be repeated in the
near future. which probably viii be
the case. Following are some of the
numbers on the musical program un-
der the direction of Mr.. Bridal:
"Draem Face ......... MIR. w Birdsall
Hard Tines ................. Mr.. Coburn
Dixie ......... MIR. c. b. Nichols
Duet. "Juauita" .........
Mr. Nichols. Mrs. Pierson
Il Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
Mrs. Van Cleve.
Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland"
Miss Clara Bye
Old Black Joe" Mr.. Van Cleve
Come Back to Erin" Mr. Coburn
Maryland" ....... Mrs Bennett
Features of the evening were two
readings by the well known and tai
ented impersonator, Mrs. Burke. Mrs
Burke's selections were charming and
delighted her audience, who encored
enthusiastically.
BY special request Mr.. Birdsall
gave an excellent rendition of that
cid favorite, Silver Threads Among
the Gold" But it remained for Mr..
C. r. Nichols to make the hit of the
evening with song and dance that