davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
PROMPT DENIAL BY MACK
Never Gave Murphy Any Money Tor
Anything, He Says.

Buffalo, Nov. 1.-Norman Il. Mack for
rner chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. who was charged by John a.
Hennessy with having turned over 10
Charles r. Murphy 5000 collected LOT
campaign purposes. declared the charse
70 be false. In statement mere to-oaS
he said:
~ never turned over to Mr' Murphy
e. 600 or any other sum of money col
,ao,.d for campaign or other purposes
All the campaign money / received l
,nrned over to the treasurer Of the DEM
ocratic State Committee, and the report
of the committee On receipts and expendi-
,uyes is on file in the office OF the secre-
tary OF State"
MIR Mack recently brought libel acton
against Mr. Hennessy for charging nm
with appropriating campaign money The
suit is still pending.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
EX-DlCTATOR WON'T RUN
Diaz Says Only War Would
Take Him to Mexico.

Paris. Nov. None should forget that
Mexico is now a very great country ana
must be considered by all as such said
General Poriirio Diaz to-day, but he
would not give his views in regard to the
attitude OF the United States, remarking:
II am not going to discuss either the
policy OF the United States or the message
that President Wilson is going to read on
Monday.
Il will only return to my country In
case foreign nation attacks 1t" General
Dlaz continued, 'and you may rest as
sured that i'm such an eventuality ali
Mexico will be- solidly united in its efforts
TO throw out the invaders.
when | was in power | had both men
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
HENRY MORGENTHAU SAILS
New Ambassador to Turkey Starts
for Constantinople.

Henry Morgenthau. recently appointed
American Ambassador to Turkey, sailed
Yesterday by the amburg-American
,,n.r Imnerator on his way to Turkey to
assume the duties Of his post. He saio
he appreciated fully the high honor that
h.d been conferred upon him In selecting
him for the place, and declared 1t was a
n-aa, honor 10 hold diplomatic post un-
dor the Wilson administration.
Mr. Morgenthau said he would Keep an
40 unon the American colleges and in
sttutions in the ottoman DOMAIN al.
that he would make careiui s,uuS ".
social and economic conditions IN turkey
with an open mind.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
TOELECT CHRYSANTHEMUM
Show Flower To Be Mrs. Nit
chel' or Mrs. MCCALL"

The chrysanthemums don't care who is
elected Whether 1t is Mitchell or whether
It is Mccall, the prize chrysanthemums.
serene, aristocratic, Indifferent TO politics
as an anti-sdffragist, will appear at the
annual exhibition OF the American 1nsti-
tute of the City Of New York, in the
Engineering Building, No. % to 80 West
39th street on the evening Of November
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

The reference made by General Diaz to
the reading OF message" by President
Wilson next Monday probably arises from
confusion in the dispatches issued In
Europe on the coming announcement by
the President OF the policy Of the United
States In regard to Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

and money. and nobody can do without
them. Now that Provisional President
Huerta has both, he may find out sooner
or later that the President of the Mex
ican Republic must always govern for
and by his people"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02
MS.BORDEN co. Mfrs. 90 Warren St.,N.l

Send for booklet ct" giving fun particu-
lars OF actual results. Mailed free TO any ad-
dress In plain, sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1913-11-02

Ess, 2sd ST.. Madison 50. So.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
WOODS ESTATE
To Be Finally Settled in Court
BY Judge MCGEE

Rapid City, Nov. IA. During the
present term of court Judge MCGEE
will be called upon to make a final
settlement of the estate of Chaun-
cey L. Wood, one of the best known
democratic attorneys in the state,
who died in Seattle three years ago,
leaving a widow and also children by
a former wife. The estate has been in
the court ever since through the fail
ure of the heirs to agree. The court
will now be asked to determine the
heirs to distribute property claimed
by Dorothy Wood. a child adopted by
Chauncey Wood during his life time.
The question of the widows allow
ance which has also been in dispute, ID
to come up for settlement. also claims
against the estate, n a So, 600 policy
in a Pierre Life Insurance company,
which was originally payable to the
estate but which Wood attempted &c
assign to his wife and adopted daugh'
ter during his life time. The company
claims the assignment bias illegal, and
bases this claim on a ruling of Judge
MCGEE regarding other assignments Of
Mr.. Wood which were held invalid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
knowledge bis friends had that he vet

know ledge his friends had that he yet
was 10 tine land of the living was,
az stated, yesterday, when a number
of them received postal cards from
him. containing views taken in the
Canadian northwest.
Spearfsh-To realize a profit of
more than $50 an acre in one season
from dry ranch land Is the record
made during the past season by f.
T.. Rushton, a we'll known rancher
living near town. He owns a dry
ranch and twenty five acres Of 1t is
devoted to alfalfa. One cutting OF the
alfalfa hay amounted to two and one
half tons per acre. This gave him a
return of $40 per acre from the twenty
FIVE acres tract. He let the second
crop go to seed. and has just com-
pleted the work of thresning securing
100 bushels of fine seed, or an average
of four bushels per acre. The alfalfa
seed is worth en- the market from
$40 to sic per bushel. so that from
the seed and hay crop raised on the
twenty five acres he had q return equal
to 500 an acre. This makes the tract
one of the most profitable in the state
this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
CHANGED CONDITIONS
Democrats Now Occupy the
High Committee Places
in Congress

Washington. Nov. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank N. Emerson, of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., have arrived in Washing.
ton for the winter. driven here, Mr..
Emerson said, by the first blizzard OF
the season. They have taken the
quarters thew had last winter at the
Congress Hall hotel.
Mr.. Emerson likes to sit in the SEN
ate gallery when the proceedings are
interesting. In the old days, when.
ever he tired Of the goings ON in the
senate. he used to stroll across the hall
into the committee room of the senate
committee on Indian affairs, of which
the then Senator Robert j. Gamble
Was chairman. and read the South
Dakota newspapers and inquire who
was in from the state. Senator
CANDLES Office was South Dakota
headquarters at the capitol.
Now all il changed. A democra,
sits at the head Of every COMMITTEES
table in the committee rooms of the
capitol.
st didn't look like home" Mr..
EmerSon said, after he had visited hi,
old haunts. Senator Stone, of Mis-.
souri,, famous . Gum Shoe Bill" wal
occupying Senator CANDLES old chair,
Mr.. Emsrson looked in upon Senator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Knute Nelson's old room, that OF the
committee on commerce. Senator Jim
Clarke, of Arkansas, and his son,
jim, jr., who is clerk to the commit
tee, had possession. The senior sena-
tor from Minnesota, like other repub-
licans who once were committee chair
men. is not at the capitol any longer;
his Office is In the senate Office build
ing.
In Senator Allison's old room sits
Martin. of Virginia, and in all OF
the fine committee rooms in this part
of the capitol there is a democratic
chairman and nearly all of them are
southern democrats. They are Will
liams, of Mississippi; Owen. of Okla,
bona; Hoke Smith. of Georgia; Sim
mons. of North Carolina; Tillman, OF
South Carolina, aud Bankhead, of
Alabama.
Times have changed and there is
small wonder that things did not look
exactly like home to a South Dakota
republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
MINORITY FACTION
Get Together on the Egan Vote
as a Rallying Point

Sioux Falls. Nov. l4.-In spite OF
all the preliminary talk about linda
pendent candidates. and independent
voting, the reacti )nary forces il
South Dakota are not going to overlook
the possible advantage of taking posses
sioI of the minority faction. which il
the best that is offered to them under
the term OF the new primary law. AS
George w. Egan ran second in the
g~ubernatorial race last fall, his fol
lowers fall heir to the minority
rights. While most of the old-time
stalwarts do not take kindly to the
notion CT being listed as Egan fol
lowers, they are disposed to take the
medicine as a temporary expedient.
Preparations now are being rushed
for organizing the minority faction in
the various counties on December 2,
when the mass meetings will be held
throughout the state for the purpose of
selecting..the members of the proposal
coz. mittees, which committees later
have the authority of suggesting the
approved candidates for the several
Officer.
AT these mass meetings provision is
made for separate sessions of the ma
jority and minority factions, and
each contingent will have the right
to organize proposal committees for
promoting township, county, state
and district officials.
The supporters of Governor Byrne
have the right to the majority faction
designation. unless the privilege is
technically overcome by tactics OF force
of numbers, which is a possible con
tingency. In come counties the calls
nave been issued for the December
mass meeting, while in others the calls
have not been issued, because of nc
persons being definitely authorized for
that purpose. The calls must he pub
lished twice in q county newspaper
and signed by three electors. Next
week is the last possible date for the
calls to be Published and conform to
the requirement of the law.
1t is claimed here that the Egan
faction will take advantage of it's
primary right and put up an entire
state ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
GOLD BRICK
Black Hills Newspaper Takes .
Fall Out of Richards Law

Deadwood Telegram: The Richards
law is a gold brick. Foisted upon
the people by Misrepresentation and
liberal use OF money its real intent
concealed in a mass of verbiage and
provisions which few could take the
time to study sufficiently to compre-
bend, it has in fact taken from the
voters of this state the privilege Of a
primary.
II provides as does no other regis
tration or election law. that voters
VINO fail to get registered several
months before the primary, are dis
franchised. Such voters cannot be
sworn in at the primary, as is in
variably provided in other laws.
And az a result of this probably not
much more than half Of the voters
of the state will be eligible to vote
in the next primary. And those who
have failed to register are the indie
pendent voters least subject to boss
control and dictation.
And tine ''mass meetings" in Decem-
or. which will organize the political
u1dCul0Cb WhiCu Will dduc tQ0 VI lulaIy
tickets. are wholly without safeguards.
They are worse than the old caucus
law. and offer greater opportunity tc
manipulate. Held at county seats. il
lie probable that only a very small
per celt VI the voters will attend. And
yet the organizations formed at these
meetings will have the power to name
all the candidates to be voted for in
the primary.
The Richards measure is an anti.
primay law. 1t Ia an attempt to
legalize machine politics and to take
from the people the power to rebel
from boss dictation. But it Is the
law and the people who blinaly vot.
ed to put it upon the statute books
will have to take their medicine. II
will make them very sick. But for.
tunately there is remedy which may bs
applied In the general election laws Of
this state. After the machines or.
ganized by the mass meetings in De
cember have framed up their nomina.
tions. the only ones which can bs
made OF voted upon in the primary,
the right remains to make nominatioui
by petition to place on the ballot II
November. Present indications arr
that it will be necessary to use the
law, and that nominations thus made
will stand = better show than thu
machine made nominees under thu
Richards law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
these headaches. Take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, you will re surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
simulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take 25
cents and invest in a box today. At
all druggists or by mail. Fl. E. Buck
len & Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Saved His Foot.

H. ID. Ely, of Banton, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised a%mputation,
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salye as a last re-
sort. He then wrote: Il used your
sslve and my foot was soon completely
cured Best remedy for burns, cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get a box today.
Only 25c. All druggists or by mail.
III. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Ardmore-A depth of more thar
200 feet has been reached in the tesI
we'll which is being drilled neal here
in the expectation of striking oil.
The we'll is being started with a dia
meter of IA inches.
Draper-Preparations are being com
pleted for the annual farmers insti
tute, to be held here November 81
and 80. A large list of premiums
and cash prizes will be offered.
Pierre : In a fire on the farm of J. J.
Scott near Harold. Mrs. Scott was
severely burned in getting put their
youngest daughter, Mr.. Scott being at
Harold at the time of the FIRE deliver
ing cattle be had sold. The house and
contents we're totally destroyed at a
considerable loss to the family.
Feulkton- Mrs. Alice II. Morse has
filed in the county court her petition
10 be appointed administrative of the
estate of hel late husband, Albert w.
Morse. The estate consists OF real
property Of the estimated value Of $50,
900, and personal property Of the
value of $25. 900. The petition will
be heard before the court on Novem
Der %. This probably will be the
largest estate ever probated in the
county court of Faulk county.
Mitchell-Pe Steinfeldt, an aged
farmer from Farmer, was attacked by
thugs on n Of the principal thorough
fares of the city and robbed of sl10.
The attack was made under an cleo
trio light. Steinfeldt managed to
walk three blocks to his sons home
after he had recovered consciousness,
but could give no description of his
assailants.
Aberdeen-There is keen competition
In the South Dakota corn raising con.
test being carried on between boys OF
the state under the direction of the
South Dakota Better Farming associa.
ton. Leonhart Widenhaft, of McIn,
tosh, reports to have raised 40A bush.
els of corn on his acre plot, "a OF which
was A No. | seed corn. His crop net.
ted him a total profit of $55. 81. Other
reports of an equally good nature show
that the boys of the state are after the
trip to Washington. December IL.
Watertown-The farmers of Coding.
ton county have demonstrated that
corn can be successfully grown in
this soil and climate. Corn wal
every where In evidence during the
farmers short course, and the yield
and the quality have combined te
prove beyond the shadow OF doubt thai
Codington is not outside the corn belt
The big prize OF the contest was wor
by Richard Baumsn of Henry. witt
L. u. Tracy Of Kampeska second,
and Wv. Thomms OF Henry third,
Mr.. Baumann produced 4 yield Of n
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Tracy's yield
was SO bushels and Mr.. Tomms' s!
bushels.
Terraville Like hearing from tn,
dead vas the receipt yesterday b,
friends here Of picture postal card
from William Rawston, a former resi-
dent Of this part OF the Black Hills
who several years ago departed fol
Globe, Ariz. Within a few weeks
after his departure q report was re.
ceived here that he had been killed in
the wreck Of q freight train in New
Mexico. The report was general,
credited and Raston's friends had slno,
mourned him ~ dead. The firsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
A. the Orpheum.

This eNenin; the hiil nov playing AT
liz popular 'rphcum theatre will he
given it, nUal performance. The Five
musical m.S.S and VIII j. Mard will bid
acicu &" the patrons at the close 80 the
second show tonight This splendid
musical Offering has delighted the
mUs.,"t PATRONS such a. me- other offer
Tx mat has been presented To- the
pfpa.Um patrons this season. The en-
ftf- bill that r'ose~ tonight will make
nay for annthe~ M star Keith bilI
mat comes ~ Monday. The big feature
act Tor Monday - uue 81 the greatest
'oEeity Gets pf las Eird. IL comes h-Ie
direct from ilaWT.r<t'irS New YORK
theatre wl~r" ~ ha- been PLAYING a
:evrI week. engagement AMI lovers or
..rt "tu prepare 10Y the treat OF a life
TIM" when :E"N see t',iS gem 0f az act.
: ouorrow SUNDAY .Nrws VIII tell t.-
Hd"rs all about - and To" list o: big
H"i~ that VIII l.. uU tn big bili that
viii fliN tho first hair - next week \
i.>t "f tire big fcatUr- acts arrived from
ti,. Neith hookiuC offlge of Sew Work
Yesterday a. Manage James Fenimorr
Lee ana th- management j. delighted
- state through thsS. columns that
some pf H." biggest head line feature
acts now PLAYING on The hiE Keith or
cuit Will tie sccr at tHe pypheum from
time to- time during the season. Some
."f "a" bi. acts viii h.. announced IN
these columns later on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

lone OF whom sings a solo exquisitely. TO
the accompaniment OF violin played
by herself The act also features the
rrst appearance IA vaudeville OF Cath
Vloiinist.
/ y very varsatile actor Is Nelson Lea
Witt. who PLAYS fINs male roles III the
Irotean pilaylct. THAT Woman Next
Door. in which he IL capably assisted
10y Miss punsmore. ID capable actress.
. George Hi continues To- tickle the
: r.sibilities 81 We" patrons ny his inim-
{ itabl. monopolOgUc and parodies lie
I is a very clever entertainer Leroy
land Paul present one 80 the most on
J {. raining bar performances ever wit
Z essed here Tehir work - OF high
order. and 10 il made irreaStibly funny
ihN their knocka bout work. Bert Budd
and less Wayne are clever pair.
Thev Introduce singing. taking. and
,ccentriCitiez The last mentioned tall
20 tho 10; OF Mr.. Budd. who must be
seen 10 h" appreciated. The Nic;ori-
SCOPE pictures round out the oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
urday. with Its remarkable company o,

urday. with its remarkable company az
fun-experts.
Aaron Hoffman and Paul West, who
are responsible for the book. have = lc-
ceeded in putting together "A msdy
calling for combination OF pretty
girls. fresh costumes. catchy congs and
clever actors.
'Th. Newlyweds and Their hby
shows better craftsmanship in con -truct-
Tor than most musical comedies be
cause ~ has at least u consistent plot
>hich mingies u hit uf pathos an sent
Inent with the songs and run. here T.
- lot Of now business and the expensive
lettings and costumes are fresh and
refreshing There * "A rapid IRE go TEL
the piece that does not admit ~ dun
moment and there are people N IL who
can sing and dance worth VI tie.
There are sixteen sparkling musical
Interpretations The chorus Il sha pel y
girls can sing and dance besides look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

When Kirk Brown and his own COM
pany, supported by Miss Marguerite
Fields open their engagement AT TIM.
court Monday. Feb. 10 for a week.
theatres"crs az this city viii witness
pruduc tions never before .quallsd for
plcndor and scenic effects AT popular
Prices. The plays are well known and
tried Success~s. such as The Wife
the famous DeMi.!e amt Belasco PLAY:
brown ~ Harvard a story of cOlieg.
lite. Hall Gaines Christian. "Othellu'
The Two Orphans" the famous Kat,
'laNton version. an which III. single
costumes worn by Mr. brown alone
cost 2.oooD and The Typhoou." pro-
auction from the Hungarian or Melchnir
l.engel TIE settings ~ this oriental
play are said 10 he especially eiaboTtt,
Daily matiuses Will be given starting
Monday. February 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
IRISH PROVINCE Is
Now NATIONALIST
Many Shots Fired in londonderry, and
I'm onist Alderman IL In
,ur~d MORALLY.

LpNBISDr.TIsN. Ireland. Jan. 81
& iuuS rioting broke out here touay dur
! !. < o ceIehrni.ou .f IN" I'ish Natioual-
!isfS N.ctors 81 the p"lis yesterday.
, = any revolver shots were fred and "u"
! ling s.ruCk Oh ~" head with q oroEei,
bottle The \TtIotI1ltsts marched
through n. street Singing. y Na''on
The "nicaI cou. ,howed tina; The Ma
t."uaiisis 'srri"' 'h" l"nnundet.S by
cci ~ = racSenham. J.nionisi This
gives the home rule advocates = fohSe
~ commons seats 90 I'ister. as against
, IL held bL ~" l'uioui~ts. ana prov IS
J that Ulster Is tor home rule.
The seat hti been held since 1870" ny
tee Marquis 81 Hamilton "h" Lec"ntlN
waS elevated ?" tn" house 81 lords ait@ !
ti. death 81 his father. the Duke or
NLercorr. Tn" new duhr * an anti
VILE Demonstrations oecur.
The announce uent ~ ~" result 81 tho
rolling Vs. followed b. extraordinary
qr.rs~ tn Usuf-Bf excitement sf N"
lnpuIacc was vented iu Wild demonstrs-
TONS \ ..eufeuing toinac" 81 enrieSs.
cheers ari rifs's broke i"Y." ana tnls
vas accompanied 10y tho nrinE ~ 70.
4u4Nr.- 300 the All. while green and red
L.rdE.rchisf~ ana uul"njacHs Nsftercd
,tr. th.. heads 81 the SLrgiug crowd.
The ,>.tiorali~ts ~auE ~ Nation once
Again. To- which the luioutsts respou"-
81 Win ,;uIe BRITANNIA and God save
Na.n.,d and foot police had to clear
IN" WAY and form an escort round t!ogg
fud farkeuhHin wine tnr' were on
ta.if wav To- tls'r hotels
OnIv ~ clcrtrts iu th" Who'll" ~ Lon
.i0fdsrrt tuIied 20 coat their votes IN
,-Sterda,-s O.. election aid suuv 90
trt ~ were paired
There never was more closely con-
tested election IN the curstitusrrv. nv
!. ..a,tI of the ffcf that filr result deter
tr. - the control ~ lister. and has p
telling .Ncct ~ the home rule contro-
N.fsf.
Invalids Carried 20 Polls.
driving rain poured down ail ia "
ffttfi ufI cots Wnfe carried 20 tho poll
ifg piare ~ on Instance. the %ati"r-
r...'g went after man and found niu'
dead 90 ssseral siSos wh"r" electors
wsr. too sits o., br taken ont ~ their
f..free fU- electors we're paired with
members ~ 'he Opposite Tart~
Tho slcr. 4ou was made more interest
trc tv the f'-t that both ne Trlorisi
trI home rric candidates wcre Irotcs-
ffrfs . hr frofe-tnrf ard Fathriic IN
iabitarf- - LONDONDERRY 30 divided
O. most equally. and T., the sHttorsiistS
ufttrr forward HggE 49, q candid % -
va. fOreaee. that he would carry soma
i.f fte r-ufeafanf home rulers With him
hu otherwise would nave absfaired
.frm voting owing 80 20 rious diNer'
sfrsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

.d"nly called by telephone to the theatre
Tor an understudy rehearsal Of one OF
ne regular m. mb'rS ~ th. cast.
W men b. returned to his room. he
found that everything had been care
lily and neatly made into one pile Ia
the centre of the table A. this meant
IA long Job in asserting ~ all over again.
fNron fortified with his sign. rushed
'"' wn To- tue desk and vigorously pro-
tested against jhe stupidity OF the
maid.
HOLDING the plieari before the clerp.
he demanded:
Isn't thit platu enough for anybody" 49,
N"s. Mr. byron. r"plird the clerk.
.t@ plain enough hut. YOU see. We
haven't ci.tfubrTmaid ~ the house
VII. can read English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
THE THEATER
lgusIcALLY HEFREsHIuo
Is THE NEwLYwEDR

After the dull iteration and reIter-
alton Of some ~ the musical comedies
hich are sent out OF New York each
, ear with the Infinite variations OF the
'"Fluny RuTless' IL will certainly prove
refreshing To- witness a performance OF
the bright musical cuccess, The New
iyweds and Their Baby" which will be
feen al the Court the last half OF next
week with matinees on Friday and sat