davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-Wheat-Dec.,
82h @S2Ssc; May, s7A qS7Rc. Cash
close on track: No. l hard, S6hc; No.
1 Northern, S4&c; to arrive, S4Sc;
No. 2 Northern, S21s 4S3Bc; No. 3
Northern, sos @S05sc; No. 3 yellow
corn. 671a Q6S1ac; No. 4 corn, 64@65e;
No. 3 white oats, 36@36hc; to arrive.
36Ac; No. 3 oats. 34m35c; barley, IS
M66c; fax. S1.31A; to arrive. S1.31h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
BEE sTIhcS HALT WEDDING.
Man Requires Medical Treatment Just
Before the Ceremony.

Moselle, Miss.-Dr. r. III. Crawford
while preparing for his wedding hitch
ed his horse too near some beehives.
The bees attacked the horse, and in un-
hitching the animal DR.. Crawford was
80 severely stung that he became IN
conscious. The horse wrecked the
buggy and probably will die. DIR. Gran
ford was revived by fellow physicians.
and his marriage with Miss Lena MIL
Ter took place about an hour late.
DR.. Crawford is treasurer of the town
and surgeon-physician for the New Or
loans NOrthoastern rai!rusd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cattle-Beeves
s6.75@9.80; Texas steers, $6.60@7.75;
Western steers, s6,0GM8.00; stockers
and feeders, $5.00@7.75; cows and
heifers, $3.35QS.25; calves, $1,000
11.25. ~Hogs-Light, S7.6508.20; mix
ed, $7.654S.25; heavy, $7.50Q8.25.
Sheep-Native, s4.35G5,00; yearlings,
$5.50m6.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
DISCUSS SAFETY AT SEA
Twelve Nations Represented at In
ternational Conference.

London, Nov. 13.--The international
conference OF safety at sea held Its
first open meeting at the British for
eign Office, Lord Mersey, a noted
British jurist, presiding. Right Hon,
Sydney Buxton, president of the board
of trade, welcomed the delegates on
behalf of the British government.
Twelve nations are represented al
the conference. the United States
Great Britain, Belgium, France, Meth.
erlands, Russia, Denmark, Germany,
Norway, Spain, Canada and New Zea'
land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 12.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75G7.S5; cows and heifers.
$4.2546.75; calves, s5.50@9.75; feed
ers, S4.30q7.00. Hogs-$7.50@7.75.
Sheep-Lambs, s5.50@7.25; wethers.
s4.25@4.60; ewes, $2.50Q4.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 12.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, S5Ac; No.
l Northern, S4Hc; No. 2 Northern.
S2R @83%c; Dec, S5c; May, 86Ac.
Flax-On track and to arrive, S1.34A I;
Nov. s1.32%; Dec, s1.32A; May, ST.
37h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Wheat-Dec..
S6k @S6Ac; May, 91&c. Corn-Dec.,
6STsc: May, 701sc. Oats-Dec, 3Shc;
May, Ala @41Ac. Pork-Jan, $20.12;
May, $20.12. Butter-Creameries, 300
31hc. Eggs-30@32c. Poultry-Hens.
10hc; springs, 12hc; turkeys, 16c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Toxic, Nov. 13.-The Japanese gov
eminent has decided to send the ar
mored cruiser Izume to Mexican wa
tiers for the protection OF Japanese
subjects in Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
WRITES UPSIDE DOWN.
Boy, Normal Otherwise, Sings and Fig
ures Backward.

Boy, Normal Otherwise, Sings and Fig
ures Backward.
Huntington, w. va.-Russell Baker,
eight, has been attending school for
two years and makes all his letters
and figures upside down. He writes
from left to right and sings his low
notes high and his high notes low.
DIR. @. M. Halves, accompanied by
Or. Lindsey yinson, specialist in chill
dren's diseases. spent hours with the
child e~ndeavoring to find exactly what
was wrong, but they confess them
selves mystified. The only explana-
ton they attempt is that the boys
mind and sight are as a cameras eye,
In which everything looks upside down.
The boy is perfectly normal and has
no other defects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Ptomaines Kill Children,

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 13.-The two
young sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex REM
milard of Lake Linden died OF pto-
maine poisoning, caused by the eat
ing of tomatoes which had been al
lowed to stand in a can. Mrs. Rem
milard Is naa death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
HUNDREDS DIE IN QUAKE
Ten Towns Destroyed in Mountainous
Section of Peru.

Section of Peru.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 13.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
persons killed in an earthquake which
occurred last Friday in the mountain
u Peruvian province of Avmaraes.
News of the disaster came by courier.
100 when the courier left the devastat-
ed district, but it was believed that
several hundred more bodies would be
recovered from the wrecked towns.
The survivors are suffering great
privations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
French Aviator Il Killed.

lVillaccublay, France. Nov. 13.-Cap-
tain de La Garde, one Of the most
*npted French army aviators, was killed
q the aerodrome here as he was land
NJ oe1ur : flight In Ms asropaans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Deeply interested in the revelation
that Henry M. Pindell of Peoria, H.,
had been offered a one year term as
ambassador to Russia and the state
ment of Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, given on the assurance of the
secretary OF state, that there would
be no work attached to the mission
during that year., the administration
seeing to 1t that there will be no trea-
ties to negotiate and no political af-
fairs to bother with, the Russian gov
eminent has already shown a deep in
terest in the matter and is making in
quiries as to the Administrators in
tentions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

:" take pleasure in informing you Of WI
Compound has done for me. had . 81
some months after that / was not regular
was tired all the time, had dull headach
what the doctor called organic infammat
has entirely cured me and / feel that too
rs l am now able to do my own work. J
my testimonial for the benefit Of Others
Girard, Pa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09

Manana domingo, gran suceso teatral
con ell celebrado drama de Echegaray
EN- Ell SENO DE LA MUERTE. Pie
"a final "La Primera Postura'.
Quedan solo 2 3 funciones mas por
la troupe" del distinguish actor Mi
guel Munoz.
-~---------sN1s~---~,---
TRIBUNALES
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO.
Secci0n Primera
Agosto IA, 1913
Simeon Torres VS.. Piza Hermanos.
Cobro de dinerO
Enrique Igaravidez VS.. Josefa Ar
zuaga. Cumplimiento de contrato etc.
AIOCIONES
Maria Delgado VS. Pascual y Co. In
demnizacion.
Luis Delaney VS. Carlos H. Blondet.
F'ilaci0n.
Maria Crosas de Saldana VS.. Carmen
Gutierrez. Nulidad de testamento
The Plantations Co. VS.. Mark Smith.
Tercer1a de b9nes inmuebles.
The Plantations Co. vs. Morris j. Lee
vi. Terceria de bienes inmuebles.
The Plantations Co. vs.. Carrie Aron.
Agosto Is, 1913.-
JUICIOS ORALES
Carmen Ayaya VS.. Francisco Maymi
Danos.
Jose Cantero. VS.. Com Azucarera del
Toa. Danos y perjuicios.
JUICIOS ORALES
Maria Hernandez Bonachera VS.. Jose
Perez. Divorcio.
Rafael AIurial VS.. Enriqueta Concep-
ci6n. Divorcio.
j. Joseas VS.. Maria Rodriguez .Di-
vorcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09
Teatro Municipal

Esta noche, petici6n del p1blico, Sc
pondra en- escena ell hemoso drama de
Calderon de la Barca, La Vida es Sue
no. y
Manana domingo, gran suceso teatral
con ell celebrado drama de Echegaray
EN- Ell SENO DE LA MUERTE. Pie
"a final, ''La Primera Postura'
Quedan solo funciones mas por
la Ftroupe" del distingrido actor Mi
guel Mu1oz.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
FALLS DEAD
AFTER JOKING
WITH FRIENDS

Laughing and joking but a minute
before with fellow boarders at the
home OF Mrs. Annie Walls. No. 3lS
Tatnall street, shortly after 10
O'Clock last night George n. Senior,
aged AS years, went up stairs to re-
tire and fell dead. The man had
hardly reached his bedroom when he
dropped to his knees
Several physicians were called but
it was sometime before one could be
located This was DR.. d. !. McColley
and he pronounced the man dead,
after making an examination of the
body. death having probably come 20
him instantly.
While il is thought that Senior was
stricken with heart trouble the case
was reported to the coroner and he
will make an investigation.
Senior was an Englishman by birth
and the only relative he has lives
somewhere in Canada He was em-
ployed for a number of years at diff
ferent times as an electrician by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton, and whenever working In VIII
mington, always boarded with Mrs.
Walls. This he did for 81 years.
Senior belonged 10 the Electrical
Workers and to Manitoo Tribe, Imp'd
Order of Red Men.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
Summary of Flood Situation Today

Columbus almost entirely clear
O
Rescuers working every part Dayton report list
w
Ohio, officially commends John H. Patterson
Register for his
ef entitled to consideration"
declares State will seize railroads running into
sghtseers from going there The
OF Health has shipped carloads Of lime and other dsn
Dayton guard against spread of disease
will be made today TO start the ciys water works.
Mnhamen o harsh prevent Of
derakers fighting OF bodies OF hood Vie
Tins
saloons ordered closed today and no one
will be yeruifsa N the after DARK
the buildings in Dayton In the direct path OF the Hood
Cabin 1i5 old the first house in Dayton
which through unscathed.
widely disseminated of yesterday that Iooter had been
worth OF diamonds his has been shown
be fake
Every the in both Ohio and Indiana has been
reached relief Is being cared today.
situation in the southern Ohio river valley districts is n
creag the the Hoods OF three states
pour the river The crest of the flood has passed Wheeling
but the still rising Cincinnati and points SOUTH
danger in New York
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DAYTON, O.. March 29,--The sixth
day Of the Dayton food disaster,
brought home to the authorities the
absolute necessity for quick and ef-
fective work to prevent postilence
Outside help particularly that OF ex-
perts IN sanitation is needed II the
fight against disease Is to be a win
ming one. All water, save that
brought IN from other cities is pol
luted and every heap OF debris Is
disease-breeding possibility
Authorities are again az sea in their
effort TO ascertain the number OF
dead Yesterday. Il was thought that
the dead would not number more
than 150 to 200 The undertakors Of
the city. however. az conference
with Citizens Relief committee last
night. insisted that these figures are
too conservative
Today. the work Of digging in tho
wreckage In search OF dead bodies
begins on a systematic scale.
Mayor Phillips has called a meet
ing OF council for this afternoon. II
Is the purposse 20 issue emergency
bonds to provide. First, salvage
corps TO remove the dead horses and
clear away mud: second, TO provide
food and relieve the National Cash
/ Register Company and other gratuit-
GUS sources Of help from the tremend-
I ous expense to which they are being
placed; third TO care for the people
who are rendered helpless or without
employment and TO provide for a
more stringent policing system, In
case the militia Is called 70 some
other needy place before the dis
order OF this flood calamity has abat
ed.
Mayor Phillips said that II th'
money IS not forthcoming from coun
ell. the emergency bonds will be is
sued Just the same BY authority q
the emergency relief committee.
Had council granted my reQuei
for a bond issue to dredge the Man
river on January s. 1919, ] am firm
convinced many persons would hai
escaped" said the mayor.
Mayor Phillips, who, with his VIII
daughter aud son were marooned
their home and rumored 20 have pc
ished In the food issued a statemel
I'm which he praises John II. Patterso
Of the National Cash Register Con
pany. and calls upon all citizens
recognize Patterson as Mayor
Dayton during the emergency period
Patterson. who Is under sentenC
of year In Jail oS a charge Of viola
ing the antitrust law. announced lai
night that he does not want a pardoi
petition for which has been started
| Cincinnati.
The water dropped rapidly toda
and as fast as building was cleare
engineers and hospital corps attacn'
attacked the accumulated Nth. Meal
while the various detachment
charged with the recovery OF the dca
were searching for bodies, which wei
removed as fast as found TO the ten
porary morgue for Identification.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
WATER PLANT
FOR REHOBOTH
ON JUNE Is

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del. March 29-Work
on the new water plant is being
pushed along rapidly, and will be in
readiness by July 10. The. pumping
station and stand pipe will be erec-
ted on the Public Park, at the west
end of Baltimore avenue, Mcdaniel
and Pentz. OF Denton, Md. have the
contracts to drill the wells and have
completed two of them. There Will
be four wells of pipe, four and one
half inches In diameter, drilled to
depth of 1876 feet, at which depth a
fine flow of water has been found,
and samples have been sent to the
State Labatory at Newark for analy-
sis.
The pumping station will be a two
room brick building, with cement
floors and an asbestos roof. thus
making il a fireproof building in
every particular. and Il is the inten-
ton of the Board OF Public Works
to so build and equip the plant that
they may have an efficient and up
to-date system of water supply. Fire
plugs will be located sufficient in
number of protect the entire business
and residential sections of the town.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
HIS FINE HERE,
BUT COURT CAN'T
COLLECT NOW

Simeon Oppenheimer's name was
again called in City Court today to
answer to the charge Of peddling
without license but he failed to ap-
pear, and the case was again con-
tinued for one month.
According to TIE records Of the
police station Oppenheimer was ar
rest. last autumn. on the charge and
gave $50 cash bail for his appearance
in Court the next day He failed to
appear The fine in case of convic-
tion is only So and costs, what shall
be done with money forfeited in such
cases is not provided for by statute
although a bill covering the question
was before the present legislature.
The measure provided that after fines
are deducted from bail the remainder
of the bill shall revert to the city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
FIND Sc BODIES
NEAR COLUMBUS

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS O.. Mar. 29.-Danger
from high waters in Ohio shifted to-
day 10 the Ohio river valley. Large
sections of Ironton and Portsmouth
were inundated, and the Ohio was
expected to rise above seventy feet.
The food stage at Marietta has reach
ed the record established in 1884,
which was seventy-one feet.
With the floods largely abated in
Columbus. Dayton. GAINESVILLE Mari
etta Piqua and other communities
that have been heavy sufferers. search
parties we're succeeding more rapidly
In tho work OF rescuing survivors and
recovering the bodies OF the dead.
Governor Cox announced relief
parties with emergency rations had
today reached every flooded section.
All homeless survivors were being
fed. The problem that now confronts
the executive is to supply clothing
and shelter and TO continue the food
supply unit 1.-The survivors re-estab-
lish themselves.
Fifty-six bodies have been recover
ed in the flooded west side Of Col
umbus.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
WHEELINGPEPORTS
FALLING WATERS
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
WHEELING. W. Va, Mar. 20 Tho
food situation here was much inn
proved today At . o'clock this
morning tho river had dropped elgh-
teen inches and It was certain That
the crest of the food had passed. ~
viii be forty-eight hours at least be-
fore the city IS clear Of water and
meanwhile the $1,000 homeless must
be cared for. Every public building
In the city has been transformed into
n shelter for the homeless and tho
question OF providing food Is tho
most serious difnculty at present con-
fronting the city officials.
There is no lack OF funds the city
officials announcing that 100000 has
been pledged. Tho Baltimore & Ohio,
the only road operating, has sent a
train with one hundred men toward
Pittsburgh to secure all supplies
available and rush them TO this city
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
Authorities Say Outside Help by Experts in SANTA
lion is Needed if Fight Against Disease is TO be
n---CssuaIfy LIST Grows Smaller, Dayfon's
Losses Being But 200 TO Dafe---Dig in
Wreckage for Dead Bodies---Wafer
is Now Receding
DAYTON COUNCIL WILL ISSUE
BONDS TO AID THE SUFFERERS

burying the dead the great business
centers are working on a comprehen-
siye plan for rebuilding all demolish-
ed towns and cities. There will DO
no trouble over financing the rebuild-
ing New York and Chicago fnan-
clers have offered Ohio bankers un-
limited cash at merely nominal in
terest and the offers will be accepted.
The danger Of postilence was still
pressing, but the State health authors
ties were certain that with the aid of
Federal experts they will be able to
control the situation Tons of dis
infectants are being given the right o1
way OF food supplies and medicines
and everywhere buildings from which
the waters have receden are being
sprayed with germ killing fluid
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
FUTURE OF
CITY DEPENDS
ON WATERFRONT.

f. E. Demarest, formerly of this
city, but recently of Jacksonville,
Fla, has returned to Wilmington as
Eastern representative Of the South
ern Motor Boat Mr.. Demarest
evinced much interest in the fight
that is on here to secure the water
front, and, while not discussing the
specific method whereby 1t should be
obtained by the city said that un-
questionably the city should own It
and devolope il for the public benefit
He spoke of the great work that Is
being done by the City OF Jackson
Vile to obtain municipality owned and
controlled harbor facilities and said
that the Middle Grand Shoal, part
of the harbor, already has been taken
over by the City for devolopement
Mr. Demarest said that one of the
greatest advantages enjoyed by jack
sonville is that it has live and wide
awake Board of Trade
To demonstrate how wide awake II
is and how accutely IL Is Interested
in the municipal harbor work, he said
that an antagonistic Legislature set
beyond the time limit to pass the har-
Dor legislation and even went so Tar
as to pay the expenses of that ex-
tended legislative session from its
own treasury. 1t simply refused to
permit the Legislature TO dodge the
issue although that body attempted
to do so. Mr. .Demarest says he is
firmly convinced that Wilmington
should own the Delaware River water
front and that immediate steps should
/ be taken to obtain II by the easiest
and most equitable method possible.
He thinks the future of Wilmington
depends largely upon the acquisition
of the latter.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
ICE FAMINE
FEARED, PRICE
IS ADVANCED
Warner and Consumers Com
panieS Announce Short
Crop and Warn Against
Waste
MUCH OF SUPPLY
TO BE KEPT IN CITY

With orders already ON hand from
points down the Peninsula for three
thousand tons OF ice and offers from
out-of-town ice manufacturers to take
their entire output during the sum-
mer, the Charles Warner Company.
realizing the danger of an ice famine
here has decided TO practically re-
strict their product to Wilmington
alone. This action was taken at a
recent meeting of the directors of the
company, when 1t was directed that
not more than three thousand tons of
ice should be sent from this city. The
company, as well as the Consumers
Ice and Coal Company, owing to the
shortage of the ice crop. also has de-
clared an increase in the price of the
commodity.
In speaking Of the dangers Of an
ice famine here this summer A. d.
Warner, president OF the Charles
Warner Company said today that
local consumers this summer should
not waste any ice and If they do only
a cool summer can prevent a famine.
The ice crop during the past winter
is declared by all to have been the
smallest since 1890 and as a result
/ the Consumers Ice and Coal Company
which generally cuts ice at Icedale
! from two to three weeks winter, cut
on but five days this season. The
crop from that section was fully 90
I per cent. less than normal. The Po-
I coma Mountain district one of the
largest in this section. also reports a
shortage, the output being "a per cent.
less than the average.
AS a result of this condition the
prices have been increased by the Con-
sumers Company, the new prices be-
ing as follows:
To family trade so cents a 100
pounds; to wholesale trade 30 cents
per 100 pounds. This means an in
crease of five to ten cents a ton. The
change in prices becomes effective
next week
The announcement of the Warner
Company on another page Of today's
paper states that beginning Mondas
the charges for ice VIII be 90 cent
100 pounds for family trade anC
80 cents for wholesale trade. This
Is an increase Of from five to ter
, cetns a 100 pounds. The reasons
given for the Warner, or Diamond Ice
, Company. for making their increase
is that they manufacture their ice
, lack Of storage room, hilly condition
of the city coupled with the poor
streets and frequent cutting which
tends to meltage and waste. The
company also thought that as out
: siders are willing to take their entire
output it would be fairer to loca
6 residents to take care of them anC
I the slight raise was agreed on.
! According to reports sent out from
\ the Hudson river and Pocono Noun
tain districts, the two largest in thi
section, the crop this year is owe
2,50O,000 tons short of the average
yield. This means that the eastern
o section Of this country is threateneI
= with an ice famine next summer AM
. this will affect the prices of meat
y and other food stuffs which are pre-
! served by ice.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
HIBERNIANS in
MERRY DANCE

In Pythian Castle last evening Di-
vision No. 8, A. o. II. held its first
annual reception. The auditorium
was tastefully decorated and the at
tendance was all that could be de-
sired. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Fagan led the grand march and the
formation of The Shamrock" was an
artistic movement before the strains
of the first waltz broke forth. At the
intermission at midnight luncheon
was served. State and county Off
GERS of the A. o. H. and Ladies' Aux
iliary were in attendance.
The officers of the ball we're: Mas
ter of ceremonies. Joseph T. Fagan;
door manager, Frank Doherty; as
sistant, John Skelly, f. p. Fagan, Jr.,
INNER Kane: chairman, S. p. Doherty;
secretary, c. J. Desmond; treasurer,
f. p Fagan, Sr.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
CLEVELAND NOW
FEARS PESTILENCE

BY The United Press,
CLEVELAND. o., March 29.-Optim-
ism was the keynote sounded In every
section of nood-ridden Ohio today, ac-
cording 10 long distance telepone mes
sages received here from the various
communities Already the waters are
nearing normal. and while the COM
munlties are succoring the living and
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
ST. MARY,s CHURCH SUPPER

There will be a meeting Of the
women of ST. Mary's parish tomorrow
afternoon to make arrangements for
the annual supper. The supper given
by the women of st Mary's church is
always a pleasing affair.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
GERMAN RApTIST sERyICEs.

The Rev. II. r. Schroeder will
preach in the German Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. The subject Of
the 7.S0 o'clock sermon will be "The
Baptism of Jesus" The ordinance
of Baptism will be administered.
Trustees of teh church will meet
on next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
Appeal For
Flood Victims

Governor Miller having called
upon the people of Delaware 10
give financial aid 10 the Hood suf-
ferers in Ohio, THE EVENING
JOURNAL invites subscriptions to
the fund. All subscriptions viii
be promptly acknowledged In these
columns and the money forward
ed TO the proper authorities. II is
urged that the subscriptions be
made at once.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DATE.
~Friend" ...... .... .S1.0O