davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
SPECIAL NO. 2

ONERCOATS will help YOU enjoy the balance left of
winter yourself with when
saved The variety offering
furnishes aimed appeal all OF
solid boys OF the counting hard toers OF daily labor
and you college young will comply exactly
with your imagination for the
The Suits vary greatly patterns and models
will impress their elegance and
rich appearance.
The +. E Davis Co guarantee-"They better than
they appear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
ENGINEERS ASK
DECISIVE ANSWER
See No Reason for Delay in
Wage Dispute.

New York, April 15.-Chairmen oil
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi.
neers on fifty Eastern railroads and
Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the
organization, are awaiting word from
j. G. Stuart, chairman of the General
Managers association of the railroads
In reply to the engineers protest
against delay in resuming further ne.
gotiations on the demands for in.
creased pay. The letter sent Mr.
Stuart says:
Your letter was placed before the
chairmen's committee and | am direct
ed to inform you we cannot under
stand why it is necessary to receive
such an indefinite reply. We are firm
ly of the opinion the seriousness of the
situation necessltates more prompt
and decisive action on the part of the
managers and must insist on a more
explicit answer"
The foregoing letter was written In
reply to one sent the engineers by Mr.
Stuart, In which he said that it would
require several days to convene the
general managers conference commit
foo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
ANOTHER OUTBREAK FEARED
English Suffragettes Aroused by Treat
ment of Comrades.

London, April Histories told by
the suffragettes, just discharged from
Hallowell prison, of the cruelty of
prison attaches in connection with the
forcible feeding of the women who
engaged in the hunger strike have
aroused their companions and another
violent outbreak is feared. Women,
among them some of the leaders Of
the votes for women movement, were
held down in chairs by wardresses
and food forced into their stomachs
by means of tubes through their
mouths and nostrils. Many were rem
dered so i'll by this method that they
required medical attention, while 9th
ers were discharged because the au.
thorities feared they might die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
STUDENTS TO WORK ON FARM
Given Chance to Pay Their Way
Through Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., April 15-The
Princeton university authorities an
nounce the opening of a large farm
property near the college which will
provide any student who is not afraid
of toll with the means of working his
way through college.
Flowing has already begun and there
will be steady work all through the
summer vacation. 1t is calculated that
students will be able to earn 81 day
The land will be titled on a socialis
tic basis, the laborer obtaining the en-
tire product of his toll. The tract
available for student labor will be in
creased as rapidly as students apply
for work.
The soil will be devoted to truck
farming and the crops will be sold tc
the college commons and to various
Princeton eating clubs.
President Hibben says that the idea
has been adopted to rid Princeton oi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
The Danger After Grip

lies often in a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
atck of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the nerves
build up the system and restore to
health and good spirits after an attack
OF Grip. If suffering, try them. Only
30 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
MEXICAN REBELS
KILL AN AMERICAN
Also Break OH Relations With
United States Consul.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 15.-Feeling
between the Americans and the rebels
here is running high as the result of
General Orozco's action in formally
breaking off relations with Marion
Letcher, United States consul in Chi
huahua, and James !. Long, United
States consul in Parral.
The notification was received by
Letcher in a letter from the rebel
chieftain in which the latter declared
he would not recognize the American
representatives until the American
government recognized the rebel gov.
ernment.
The act which resulted in the break
was the seizure by rebel authorities of
documents and letters carried by pas
sengers on trains bound to lei Paso
and other northern points. These in
cluded much of Letchers official cor
respondence with the state depart
ment at Washington. Letcher protest
ed and was told the correspondence
had been seized because it was stamped
with United States stamps, or was
not stamped at all. Letcher was told
he would have to purchase Mexican
official postage stamps before he could
get his letters.
This clash was Immediately followed
by the execution of Thomas Foun-
tain, an American, at Parral, despite
the earnest request of President Taft
for an investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
ON REPORTS OF
CROP DAMAGE
Price of Wheat Advances
Sharply at Chicago.
WILD EXCITEMENT In PIT

Serious injury to Grain Reported In
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kansas
Where From one-haIf to Two-thirds
of the Usual Yield is Predicted This
Season.
Chicago, April 15.-Wheat shot sky
ward amid scenes of wild excitement
In the board of trade pit May deliv-
cry rose more than cents a bushel
to s1.10 and July more than 2 cents
tc $1061s. 1t was a crop scare mar
ket. There was a rapid reaction to
s1.O7 in the May option and to $1.O54
for July.
The wildness of the fluctuations re-
suited in the speedy announcement
that one firm, c. E. Clifford & Co, had
given notice to transfer all it's trades.
The idea that the advance had per
gaps been excessive brought about a
period of relative calm, but a fresh
wave of buying set in and swept the
market again upward to a point but
little below the high water level of
the initial excitement.
Only Winter Wheat Affected.
AS most of the damage inflicted
upon the wheat crop had been done TO
the soft winter kind, and as that was
the sort which constitutes the bulk of
stock In Chicago elevators and is
comparatively scarce elsewhere, the
belief was general that a situation
had been created which meant the
merchandising of the huge stores held
here and so long felt to be a weight
on prices.
Besides the injury said to have oc-
Cured in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
dispatches told of damage alleged TO
amount to a quarter or a third of the
crop in thirteen counties of North
west Kansas. One authority sent
word also that in some parts of Mis-
souri, the yield would not be more than
half an average crop even with the
most favorable weather now till har-
vest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
FUNSTON MAY BE PROMOTED
is Now in Line to Become a Major
General.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April ia pri.
vate dispatch, said to have been sent
by an official of the war department at
Washington, was received at Fort ID.
A. Russell declaring that Frederick
Funston, senior brigadier, would sue
coed the late Major General Frederick
ID. Grant and that Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards, chief of the in
sular bureau, would succeed Funston
as brigadier general Of the line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
Prizefight Ends Fatally.

New York, April 12.-As the result
OF a beating received in prizefight
John Goldberg, twenty-one-year-old
boy, is dead in Flower hospital For
two hours the attendants at the
Sharkey Athletic club endeavored in
vain TO arouse him from a stupor
which oyercame him when he left the
ring after an unequal battle with a
Chicago boxer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
LA F0LLETTE'S LEAD 84,291
Wisconsin Presidential Primary Re.
turns Practically Complete.

Madison, Wis, April 15.-With Off,
cial returns from all but one small
county from the recent presidential
primary election in Wisconsin for dele
gates to the national convention Unit,
ed States Senator Robert NJ La Fol.
lette is shown to have received 131 ,92O
and President William II. Taft 47,291,
La Follette's majority being S4,291
The total Democratic vote was 81,
1856, of which Wilson received As, 5,504
and Clark S6,251. Wilson's majority
was 1888. or the twenty-six delegates
to the Baltimore convention Wilson
secures nineteen and Clark six One
unpledged delegate was elected.
La Toilette secured the solid Repub.
llcan delegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
the name of being a home for the
sons of rich men.
CITY ORDERED ABANDONED
Hundreds of Buildings at Frank, Alta,
in Landslide Peril.

Winnipeg, April 15.-The Alberta
government, having been given neces-
sary authority by the federal govern
ment at ottawa, issued an order to
citizens of Frank, Alta, to move the
town from the danger zone of Turtle
mountain without delay.
This means the abandonment of hun
dreds of houses and stores, several
hotels, a sanitarium and a million dol
lars worth of mining property Land.
slides are feared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
BREATHES SIGH OF RELIEF
Suit of $4,000, 600 Against Jane. A.
pstten Dismissed.

Chicago. April 15.-Jsmes A Patten,
retired board of trade operator, felt
relief over the dismissal of $4,000.
600 damage suit which had been filed
against him two years ago.
The suit, instituted by DR.. Paul
Burmaster, president OF the Chicago
Anti-Gambling league, was dismissed
in court when the complainant failed
to file declaration of law in the case.
According to Burmaster's counsel the
suit was filed under q law practically
obsolete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15

Under WATERFALL Available Steam.
ers Dispatched to Points in Danger
Zone to Pick Up Refugees.
Greenyille, Miss, April 15.-The Mis-.
sissippi is taking its tithe in Southern
Arkansas and Northern Louisiana. The
food is pouring through two gaps in
the levee-at Panther Fork in Arkan-
sas and near Roosevelt, La, over fer.
tile fiat lands in the Louisiana-Arkan.
sas delta II is estimated that a thou.
sand square miles in East Carroll and
Madison parishes, Louisiana, and Chi.
cot and Dasha counties, Arkansas, are
flooded.
Thousands of families may be made
homeless.
John M. Parkers plantation, where
Colonel Roosevelt made his headquar.
ters during his Southern bear hunt, is
under water ranging from six to ten
feet in depth.
In the meantime the river has paused
in its assault on its east banks and
prospects of holding the dikes on the
Mississippi side have been threatened.
AT Greenvile and as far south as
Vicksburg the water is falling.
Latest Breaks Most Serious.
The latest breaks are regarded as
the most serious that have occurred
since the flood set in In the territory
which will be inundated populous vii
lagos are numerous and Arkansas City
and Lake Village, Ark, and Lake
Providence, Tallulah and Delhi, La,
and other important towns are direct
ly in the path of the overflow.
While the damage TO property will
be heavy 1t is not believed the loss of
life will be large. When the levees
collapsed couriers were sent from
every point reached by telephone to
warn those living in remote sections
and special trains went from Vicks-
burg, Greenville and New Orleans to
take aboard refugees.
All the steamboats, available in the
Vicksburg and Greenville harbors were
dispatched to points along the river
to take off those who held to the levee,
and small craft began an exploration
OF the territory flooded with the first
rush of water. Preparations have
been made at Vicksburg and Green
vile to care for the refugees who are
now on housetops awaiting rescue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
NO COAL AGREEMENT YET
Miners and Operators Fall to Arrive
at Settlement.

Philadelphia, April 15.-President
White Of the miners said that not even
one OF the nine demands of the anthra-
cite-workers had been conceded in
whole or In part. He said that the op-
orators and miners, except for a more
conciliatory mood, were no nearer a
settlement of their differences than
they were during the March confer.
ences which led to the suspension
order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
OFFICIALS DRILL A SAFE
Opium Worth $4,000 confiscated at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 12.-Opium val.
ued at $4,000 was confscated here
by officials of the state board of phar-
macy, who had to drill safe to get it.
The consignment is all that could
be found of $7,000,000 worth of opium,
which was on hand in San Francisco
when the law prohibiting its importa-
tion went into effect three years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15

Columbus, o., April 12.-La Toilette
leaders in Ohio will gather in Colum-
bus next Sunday to formulate plans
for the advancement of the Wisconsin
senator's chances at the Ohio prima.
ries May 81. 1t is expected that full
slate of La Toilette candidates for
the national convention delegates will
be placed in the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15

Lynn, Mass, April 15.-With care.
full investigation of every possible
clue bringing them up squarely against
a stone wall, the police of this city
and the state police called in to aid
them admitted that the murder of Mil
lionaire George Marsh was the most
mysterious crime in e history of the
commonwealth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
Amundsen to Seek North Pole.

San Francisco, April 12-Roald
Amundsen, who recently discovered
the South pole, will make an effort to
reach the North pole next year. The
explorer has written Henry Lund, the
Norwegian consul here, that the Fran,
the vessel in which he went to the
South pole, will arrive In San Fran
cisco harbor In April, 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
HOLDUP MEN SECURE S7OO
Rob New York Restaurant Well Filled
With Customers.

New York, April 15.--Four men,
armed with revolvers, invaded a res
taurant on East Fourteenth street,
held up and robbed Morris Last, a
hotel manager, of jewelry and money
aggregating $500 in value.
Thirty persons were In the restau.
rant, but the robbers made no attempt
to molest -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
BODY WILL LIE IN STATE
Burial of General Grant Delayed Until
Daughter Arrives.

New York, April 15.-The body of
Major General Frederick Dent Grant
will lie for ten days in the chapel of
Cornelius the Centurian at Governors
Island, where for the last few years
of his life General Grant had made
his headquarters as commander of the
department of the East
The funeral will be delayed ten or
twelve days until the arrival of his
daughter, Princess Michael Cantacu-
zene-Speransky, from Russia In the
meantime the body will lie in state
under military guard.
1t is announced that General Grant
will be buried at West Point Military
funeral services will be held in this
city and at the grave
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
Submarines for Pacific Coast.

Washington. April 1.-Declaring
the Pacific coast is almost defenseless
against foreign naval power, Repre-.
sentative Hayes Of California asked
the house naval committee to make
appropriations for a dozen submarines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-15
IMMENSE AREA
IS INUNDATED
Two Serious Breaks in Mis-.
siSSippi River Levees.
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY

Several PopuIous Villages and a Thou
sand Square Miles of Farming Land
Under WATERFALL Available Steam
ers Dispatched to Points in Danger
Zone to Pick Up Refugees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-19

taHit" abgeipielt bat, ndhbem lle DON
bem unsIiidsfhiff ii4 entfernt batteH.
go baben oiels 5ruuen teine 4buuag
odnon. nab ibre Ghttsn umgetommen
iino unb +. iino Don Der 6offRins be-
iselt, oab ibrs Wdnnsr BON Dorbe;fdhs
r.npen 0ampferH aufssnommsn nor.
cen iino.
u iemano aHbers gerettet t
ais bic auf Der ga
patbia".
Die bsoeutungspolit. JunisHbepes
peide, bi. spdbrtno Der Qadt Don oem
aapitdn Der .garpatbia@ sintraf. laus
tet pis folst:
%. g. ~Garpatbia", pia Sisblanb
aisbt, Waii., Juntenisation. S9 Bin
seipib. ouB tsine anoeren Renf9sn
gerettet iporben fino, aubsr bensn, ois
it an gpro babe. Sol. Soba Saeo6
4itor befinoet ii4 nidt an 8oro.
5rou Gftor lit fsbr traut; seFGbrlid
traHt. Uiebr als 100 Der lsberls6en-
ten iino trant uno befinbsn ii1 i'm so.
ipital. als bic Eouaion Itattfanb, iinb
ungtfGbr 200 Wann pon Der geiaBe
ung, Die i'm Bug Der Titanic" ihlis=
fen. luie Rottsn ertruHtsn. Rad Der
aOlliiion sinssn innsrbaIb bon pier
Winutsn Die 2i4ter aui Der .1itanie1 .
aus. Die 9pnamos bielten ni1t
ldngsr aus uro ber Juntsntslsgrd=
phtft mar ss3tpunssu, ieine 9iIferufs
auf3usebsn. 9a feline Storage8attee
rie Rufe nur 80 bis 100 WsiIen ipeit
i9idsn tonnts. mar .r gang biIflos.
Roit bro m, Rdpit1n."
Die erften Ginel6eiten ii5er ben
llntersans Der .5itnnit" tamen nur in
abssbrohenen SGsen, bic spii6en ons
osren Wittbeiiunssn einseteiIt iparen.
bic BON Der .garpaibia" ausgeInift
tpurbeH. gs ift bas Golgenoe oaDon
1eraussuleIen.
qm Sonnios abenb fanb In bsm
aroBeH Solon Der .gttdnic" cine qIGns
ssnoe Seftli4teit itott. 9isle 1erren
uno Damen tparen in grober gsi.us
iAaitss s9OiIette srfGisneH. Die r5ita.
nie~ tolIioirie nit benz Gisbsrg ipdbz
reno bas sysft in pollsm ganee mar.
Die .Sitanic~ fubr aaIneintno nit
elmer Gtidipinoisseit non s.bn Gnoten
in Der Gtunbs, als bic Eouiiicn j,att.
fanb. uHb fubr auf ben untsr WaiIer
befinolihen Jheil oes gisbergs ouf,
lpoburh Der gposn b,s Sdiffes oufaes
riIIsg ipurbs. giHe unbeihreib!it,e
paHit mar bic 5oIss. Di. .Iitanis-
mar pollitdnpis auseinonoerserii1sn
!porben un6 mar I'm llntsrgsben.
Der aapitdn Smitb a!aubse aber
niat. oab bas Shiff untergsben mir
be. CT befabl benz 5untentelearapbi.
fen pbilips, s,ilfsrufe aus5nienben.
9ds WaHsr brans aber fGon in ben
Mafhintnrailm elm uno Der 7yuntens
telesrapbenopporat fuuroe nublos, oIs
bic erits Dspsfdpe obsefhidt ipurbs.
Der srIte 6ilferni pnrbe BON Der
sgarpaibia" oufsefnns,n uno Ne fubr
fcfort ouf bic .Gitanie1 au. bic ,9i-
tanit- mar a6xr fhon untergeganaen,
ala bic .Gnrp1tbia an Ort unb GtelIe
antam. 4uf benz Csean idpimmeHo.
Shiffstriimntr ltgten 3euaniB at
BON benz 0eitebenen.
Gs tpnrosn 3iDiidsn ben GisfelDtrn
2eiGen gtiihietI Uian glanbt, Dnb .s
2eutt iporen. bic iiA auf bic gisfelber
sefliihiet hatisn, aber in SFoloe ber
Rdlit umselommtn tparen.
VieIe Der Damtn. Die in ben Ret
tunssboottn ausgefsbt Durb<n, bsfons
ben lid I'M Otieillnoftsunsug unb bat
ten fur6tbdr unttr Der adlts au Ieioen.
Die -Gorpdsbia- batuse ii& lang,
lam sinsn Wso Aus4 ~ 0isfsISss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-19
gSetterberiht.

Jiir Sb 10: Sd0nes Detter am
5reitag. 4m SamItag Th0nes pdrmes
reg Better. QBeitItae Wtnoe, bic perz
dnberlih nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-19

tige 2ufterplofioneu qsh0rt. Die auf
bem 5iuterbed 8uIammengeordngten
Sunoerte bon llugliidliden paren BON
ben gooten aus big gum IsBten au'
gen6lid ithtbar unD ibr Seuf5en ua9
Stobnen mar ihredltA au3ubOren.
g IeAtaufb te 9eIefunteu.
4mateure in inertia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-19

kGor.itsuns ouf Der 3. Ssits.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-19

Rem . orf, 18. Npril. = Wie
bic r5itanic" untsrsins, ipirb bon
CHARTS 3. 6ure, einem Stab=Horre=
iponoenten Der REM Dort Worlo" :,
ser iia unter ben seretteten paiIaai.=
rem alf Der ngdrpatbia4 befanb, sr-
,Gblt. gr sibt bic 3ubl Der
u M ssto m menen auf 100
q unb lobt osn Ruth ber W1onn.
ihaftsn, bic ibr Qsben nit uuper=
IoIsi@Isttus 9siosneeiit tiHsabeu. In,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Local Grain Market

Furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Allen Chosen To Run For Congress.

Helena, Oct. gov. R. Allen,
Lieutenant governor of Montana, was
selected by unanimous vote by the
republican state central committee to
make the race for congress in place of
Senator w. F. Meyer, who died in
Butte Thursday night. Major Edwards,
chairman of the state committee, re-
ceived kilograms from al sections of
the state from republicans urging that
Governor Allen be made the candidate
for congress.
When the committee met today it
was found that several of them had
also received kilograms and the senti-
ment was found to overwhelmingly
in favor of the west ide man.
It is but little more than week
before the campaign will close and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Becker To Die.

Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker of New York was found guilty
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

So, 81; total, 334.
Circle Township, Precinct No.
AZ. "A; 43. 25; AZ, 50; 81, So; So. Al;
81. Is; So. ID; 81, q; total. 3Ol.
Sheep Mountain Township, Pre-
cinct No. 40, 80: IL, 30; SO. 81; so. 16;
total, 116.
Cohagen Township, Precinct No.
66. Sd; ST. 26; total. 90.
Jordan Township. Precinct No.
IS, "A; Sc, lib; SO, O; total. 127.
MusselshelI Township. Precinct
No. TOR & 70B so; II, 35; total. 95.
Fairview Township, Precinct No.
&c, 127; q, 81; %. rs; %, g; 48, 81;
total, 349.
Pearmond Township, Precinct No.
81, 81; So, IS; 81. %: So. 7; 81, 10;
total. 185.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

TO which market he shipped last
week a train load of sheep. Nelson
Brothers received a good price for
their shipment.
j. R. Smith the FLAX King of
Beach n. D. is a business visitor
here this week. Mr. Smith is one
of the large land owners of Dawson
Co.. and has great faith in the farm
ing value of Eastern Montana real
estate.
j. Mclean. wife and child, arrived
Sunday from Chicago TO make Glen
dive their future home. MIR. Nc
Liam is an experienced hotel man.
and has taken charge of the dining
room of the Hotel Jordan. The SER
vice at the Jordan will be the best
In the state, as Mr.. Mclean knows
what to serve and how to serve it.
There will be services in the Con-
gregational church, Sunday, Nov g.
Morning service at 1890. Subject
OF sermon, The Forerunner. Sunday
School at HAS. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6.45. Evening services at
80. Subject of sermon, Danger
in Success.
H. c. Juell, Pastor