davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
RAIL VALUATIONS BOOSTED
Wisconsin Adds $21,775,ooo to For
mer Figures.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 20.-The valua-
consin has been increased s21,775, 900
on last years assessment, according
to the preliminary valuation an
nounced by the tax commission. The
preliminary assessment is fixed at
$348, ,028,000 The Northwestern is
valued at Sl1S,000,000. the st. Paul at
S103 ,000 900, the Illinois Central at
Sf,100.000, Burlington at s19,500,0 900,
500 at $50 100000, and the Omaha
road at $32,000.O0O The commission
announced that the roads will have
until Dec. Is to present evidence il
the preliminary assessment is deem
ed too high
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
REBELS WANT RECOGNITION
Carrar xa's Attitude May Put an End
to Conferences.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 20.-William
Bayard Hale refused to comment on
the statement made by Foreign Minis
ter Escudero of the Mexican rebel
government that the Constitutionalists
would not confer further with Hale
until he had presented his credentials.
Hale was astonished when so ad-
Used of this attitude, inasmuch as
/ involved official American recogni-
tion Of General CarranZa. He declined
to discuss it, but sent long dispatch
to Washington.
The general belief here is that the
Constitutionalist attitude means the
end of negotiations between the Unit
ed States government and the rebels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
REPUBLICANS LAY PLANS
Meeting to Discuss Methods for Solidl-
tying Party In California.

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-Republic-
ans from all parts of the state met
here to discuss plans for solidifying
the party preparatory to the 1914 cleo
tions. 1t was not planned to take any
action toward the selection of a stand
ard bearer for the party, but one of
the subjects to be discussed was a
statewide publicity campaign through
the press and by means of county
committees.
The meeting was called by the Re-
publican state central committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ARE
KILLED IN Mine.
State Officials Investigating
Alabama Explosion.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 20.-Com-
plete exploration of the Alabama Fuel
and Iron company's mine No. 2 at
Acton, In which an explosion occur
red. showed twenty-four men were
killed and six hurt.
State mine officials are investigat-
ing to determine the cause Of the ex-
plosion.
The explosion Is believed to have
been caused by ignition Of DUST set
o6 by = miners shot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
VALUED AT MANY MILLIONS
Rich Discovery Of Iron Ore Near
Eveleth, MINI.

st. Paul, Nov. 20.-The discovery
OF high grade iron ore in an eighty
acre tract near Eveleth, Mimi, has
probably resulted in suddenly max.
ing millionaires of w. j. Smith, state
treasurer; Thomas d. O'Brien, former
Justice OF the supreme court, and E..
e. Smith, Governor Eberhart's po-
litical manager.
The strike" was made following
secret drilling that has been going
on for several weeks. 1t is believed
that the eighty acres is filled with
ore and conservative estimate will
place the value at no less than $10,.
100000 and may 60 ten times that
amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CATHOLIC OFFICIALS MEET
Lay Corner Stone Of College at Wash
ington.

Washington, Nov. 20.-High officials
of the Roman Catholic church gath
cred here for a meeting of the trus-
tees of the Catholic university and to
law the corner stone of the new COL
lege of st. Thomas Aquinas, the novi-
tiate and house of study of the Paul
ist Fathers.
Cardinals Gibbons and Farley were
among the clergy. Former Attorney
General Bonaparte, former Ambassa-
dor Kerns and John ID. Crimmins OF
New York were among the laity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Royal BAKING Powder

docked here with all that remained of
the Titanic's great passenger list.
OF the 103 brought in by the Pan
nonia ninety-three are steerage and
must remain at Ellis island until sent
on their way to Cadiz or Barcelona,
the ports to which the Balmes was
bound when it caught fire near Cape
Race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
RESCUE SHIP REACHES PORT
Steamer Pannonia Has 1o3 Refugees
on Board.

New York, Nov. 20.-For the third
time In a little over year a steamer
of the Cunard line, the rescue line."
brought passengers saved from death
at sea, when the Pannonia, carrying
1903 passengers rescued from the burn
ing Spanish steamer Balmes, came
into port.
Three weeks ago the Carmania
brought part Of the survivors Of the
Volturno disaster into New York. and
= little over Year -axo the CArnAthia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Nearly Every Child Has wor ms.

Nearly Every Child Has Wor ms.
Paleness, at times flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose. great
thirst, etc., are indications of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal OF
all kinds of worms from children and
adults Kickapoo Worm Killer in
pleasant candy form, aids digestion.
tones system, overcoming constipation
and increasing the action of the liver.
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. Try it. Drug stores or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. /,
Phila lelphia and st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
REBELS CAPTURE VICTORIA
Take Capital of the Mexican State Of
TamauIipas.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 20-That
the entire city of Victoria, capital of
the state of Tamaulipas, has been
captured by Mexican rebels, except a
convent in the outskirts, was the
word brought here.
The convent, in which is the rem
nant Of the Victoria federal garrison,
is completely surrounded by rebels.
who intend to starve the defenders
ont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
POPE RECEIVES MExICANS
Expresses Hope That Peace viii
Soon Come to Their Country.

Rome. Nov. 20.-Pope Plus re-
ceived party Of Mexican pilgrims
just returned from Palestine. They
were introduced by Rev. Jose Ramon
Ibarra, archbishop of Puebla.
After imparting the apostolic bene-
diction his holiness expressed the
hope that the blessing of peace would
be given soon to their country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

AhOAO 1tobticS 1blu I2dCn
1t is easy to understand why an in
cressing number of bottles of Foley Is
Honey and Tar Compound is sold
yearly. Thos. Verran, 2S6 Edward
street, Houghton, Mich, gives an ex-
cellent reason when he writes: go
ley's Honey and Tar Compound has
always proven an effective remedy,
quickly relieving tickling in the
throat, and stopping the cough with
90 bad after effects. For sale by all
druggists ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
P|NCHOT VICTOR
after CONTEST
Minority Report Before Con-
Servation Congress.
"NOW THE TIN. TO FIGHT
Quotes Figures Tending to Show That
Concentration of Water Power Con.
troll Has Nearly Doubled In the Past
Two Years.

Washington, Nov 20,-Gifford Pin.
chot leading champion of government
control of water power rights, scored
In the National Conservation congress
by forcing before the convention the
minority report of the committee on
water power rights.
With former Secretary of the In.
terror Fisher in the chair, former Sec
retary of War Stimson, who joined
with Mr.. Pinchot in the minority re-
port, moved for suspension of the
rules that the water power question
might bo discussed from the floor.
Protests were made by delegates
who favor the majority report, which
would combine national with state con.
troll with less restriction on water pow
er grants Mr.. Fisher ruled that the
motion to suspend the rules was not
debatable and it was carried amid
loud cheers.
Mr.. Pinchot read the minority re-
port and thereby opened the general
debate.
IF the public rights cannot be rec
ognized without conflict" Mr.. Pinchot
said, with emphasis, then We shall
have to fight and, if We have to fight
now is the time"
Mr.. Pinchot declared that the de.
velopment of water power only under
proper safeguards was the greatest
necessity in the whole water power
situation"
Concentration Doubled.
He quoted figures collected by the
federal bureau of corporations and
the National Conservation association
intended to show that concentration
of water power control had nearly
doubled in the last two years.
''In the last seven years." he con
tinued, "the concentration of control
in the ten greatest groups has in
creased about seven times faster than
the total of all water power develop
ment in the United States. IL this Is
not monopoly in the making, where
can it be shown? Commercial power
to this degree is political power anc
there lies the greatest danger.
at is argued that concentration ol
water power control is increasing
faster than power development be
cause high risks and low returns keeI
capital away.
HBut according to the figures pub
lished by one of the ten greatest
groups of power interests, in the las
ten years the net earnings of the gas
and electric companies of the United
States have never dropped below
per cent, as against AIS per cent fol
railroads and 7.79 per cent for indus
trial corporations"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CZAREVITCH INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.--
The czarevitch, who is i'll, was
injured when an imperial
automobile in which he was
taking an airing collided with
another car. He was thrown
out on his head. A statement
was issued saying his injuries
were slight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
: 4. !. i. 4. !. !. i. j. I. + + + I. j. 1.
Causes Stir in German Society.

Berlin, Nov. 20.--The trial OF the
Countess Won Treuberg, once known
as the most fashionable demimon-
dame of Berlin and Frankfort, on
charges of fraud and usury, has at
tracted a large number of fashionable
folk because of the scores OF society
leaders whose names have been
drawn into the case and the romantic
lito OF the affected woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

BROADWAY.
The Canoe Girls" one OF Joe Max
wells best musical comedy successes.
Will headline the bill In the Broadway
next week. Edna Mason and Bert
Gardner, two young people well-known
In New York vaudeville. are featured
The comedy Is presented in four scenes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

Cage on a shopping tour. They secure
apartments next to those occupied by
"a group of chorus girls. Mr.. Henpeck
sees an opportunity for lark while
his wife and daughter are out shopping
but. finds himself in a most embarass-
ing predicament when she returns UNI
expectedly. 1t takes "A heap OF schem-
ing to strengthen out the tangle. Jack
Trainer. comedian noted for pecul-
lar loose -jointed gait heads the cast OF
20 In the role Of the banker. and Louise
Willis IL the shrewsh wife. Between
the acts specialties will be provided
by Howard Langford. known as the
Beau Brummel OF musical comedy"
and the Alpha Sextet. I'm high class
singing Offering. Milescope comedy
pictures will complete the bill
LYCEUM.
The Confession" will be offered in
the Lyceum theater next week, start
ing with the Sunday matinee. The
play was written by James Halleck
Reid and the principal action and
Interest centers about the fight Of
Rose Creighton and Mrs. Mary
Bartlett to prove the innocence OF
sweetheart and SON. respectively. from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

charge or murder Rose Creighton's
brother has been killed in a brawl and
circumstantial evidence points to Tom
Bartlett as the murderer. He IL ar
rested. tried and sentenced to death.
Meanwhile Joseph Dumont. the real
murderer, has confessed his crime to
the Rev. j. ". Bartlett. brother Of Tom.
Father Bartlett liz compelled to remain
silent while his brother Is condemned
to die. But finally the real murderer
confesses.
GAYETY.
The Gayety theater next week will
offer the Behman show. Every one Of
the principals in this show excels In
his or her line Of work, and the pat
rons Of burlesque in Detroit know the
talents of each one well. There Is
Lew Kelly, the angular chap whose
erotesQue fancies In the character OF
the dope" fiend have made thousands
laugh: fat and jolly Fred Wyckoff. who
plays "rvbe" part without exagger-
alton: Lon Hascah. who thinks In new
and original slang: dainty Eileen Sher-
ldan, late star OF The Flirting Prin-
cess Tom Martelle. who rivals Julian
Eltinge as a female impersonator;
Ameta Pynes, who invents spectacular
dances Vic Casmore. eccentric charac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
. IN LOCAL PLAY4OUSES :.

| Ter comedian; George Douglas. one OF
the best acrobatic dancers on the stage,
4Sd Gertrude Lynch. Laura Hayden
8nd- Freda Florence. The chorus In "A
feature OF the behman show and the
costuming and effects are particularly
handsome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
HOLLAND, CONSERVATORY
: OF MUSIC OPENS

The Holland Conservatory OF M.
sic, 1856 Marston.ave.. opened classes
In piano, organ. voice and violin,
Wednesday. Sept. 10. with Z star o.
high-class instructors. A large cleo
tro pneumatic pipe organ with nve
hundred pipes and chimes has been
installed for the use of pupils ct :
cost of $500. and other features are
to be continually added for the bet
torment Of the conservatory. This
conservatory was organised N 1907.
and has recently been incorporated.
Certificates and diplomas are granted
upon completion Of courses. J. w,
Holland. well known as q church and
concert organist, Is principal Of the
school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

Marian De Forest. a Buffalo newspaper
woman. and staged by Jessie Bonstelle,
the popular actress 30 well-known In
Detroit. will come TO the Garrtck thea
ter Monday evening. Sept. 20. for
weeks engagement. This delightful
play was seen In Detroit year ago.
q few days after Miss Bonstelle pro-
duced II, and, IL will he remembered
as enc or the sweetest and most in
teresting plays OF the year.
Bought and Paid For" one of Broad
ways big successes of "A season or. two
ago. will makeits first visit to Detroit.
the week OF Oct. q. In the Garrick thea
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

Famous Crusader WIn ~
Meeting n Ce6tury -
Wednesday Afternou "a

Virginia Brooks. The no11Grn0
known vice crusader win Go 81
Detroit. next week, to g1vo = no1Nf1n
address on Vice conditioas.~ 81 ~
Century building. "Wednesday. 80
"a. at 3 O'Clock. under the ausplooo q
the child welfare COMMITTEES Of IT,
Twentieth Century club. The meet
ing will be for men and women. ana
VIII be free, and the member o. ~
committee urge the public to attend
that the vice question. which II now
agitating Detroit. may be fully dis
cussed. An open discussion viii fol-
low Miss Brooks talk. Mayor Marx
and Police Commissioner Gillespie
have been asked to attend the meet
ing.
Miss Brooks will be entertained at
luncheon by the MEMBER OF the vel
fare committee previous to her ID
dress, and Will be the guest ct Z ~
ception and tea In the club building
to follow the afternoon meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

the headliner In the Family theater
next week. Associated with her par
ents she VIII present the playlet THE
Redemption Of Name Another act of
Interest win he the ventriloquial pro.
duction "A Cyclone at Sea" presented
Capt. II. j. Powers a Co.. featuring
Paulina, a big wax doll. The Three
Lubins will ne seen In "A speedy dancing
act with pretty costume changes Frank
Long. an elongated black-face coined
IAN viii sing songs tell stories and
play on the baRpipe and saxophone.
Bill Baker. "the Country Gawk" Will be
with comic songs and barn yard dances:
the Langweed sisters present new co.
centric dances and songs; Myrtle Z
Daisy. singing commediennes, will offer
an attractive act with several chances
or costume. the Broncho Four will pre-
sent an exciting musical playlet entitled
The Stranger new motion pictures
will close the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

with entire changes of costume and
scenery. The first scene shows busy
broadway. with store windows. the lay
figures of which become animate: the
next shows military camp with the
girls as vtvandiers: the third 10 a canoe
anchorage with surprising cleverness
OF mechanical detail, and the fourth
shows the canoes in mid-stream with
the entire company apparently pad
ding toward the audience. Other good
features on the bill include the Yos-
carys, one Of Europe's foremost gym
nastic families; Mile. LeClaire. Partisan
dancer, In her. FIRST American appear
ance. with "a lively collection of sons
hits and quick changes: James Melon
AID. an Irish wit; George Herman and
Marion Shirley. In the sketch, THE
Clark. In feaos OF strength; Whyte,
Pelzer and Whyte. in Is minutes OF
brisk nonsense: the Kaufmans. popu-
lar character singers; the Wardoscope
with moving pictures illustrating cur
CADILLAC.
Next week in the Cadillac theater
will be the attraction. Two new bur-
lettas will be presented The company
Is headed by ]. Theodore Murphy. the
well-known Irish comedian. The sup
tinez; Hazel Ford, a dainty and Eingery
soubrette; Jack suffer character come
dian; Sim Bodreau. who has an excel
lent tenor voice; Rose Forrest, in
genue. and Charles Cole and Harry
Warner. German comedians The OPEN
ing skit 10 called I'm Atlantic CITY,"
ana has to do with the mishaps which
befall an Irishman who Is spending =
few, days in that famous seaside re.
sort The second burlcsque Ia called
The Trial of the Underworld" A spe-
.cial feature OF the show will be the
Model d'Art.' living picture num-
Der In which famous paintings, includ-
ing the -widely-diseussed September
Morn" will be depicted.
ssE FAMILY
Little Nell Burt. who played the title
role In the The Littlest Rebel Will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

Little Nell Burt, who played the title
role In the The Littlest Rebel will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
!: !! X

rOa CLDvulAND, PITIo1uq 81 ~
p. N. Fare to Cleveland -, Ptt1oburGh
36.b0: lower berth $50. upper bsrth
81. whole room $3.50
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily. s p. n.
WAY PORTS. Monday and Saturday. .
m. Wednesday and Friday. sac 8 -
WEEk.END HxCUReI0M nvunl
faio. $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip.
Tor transpOrtatlon returning II oDo
for business Monday.
Majsstic BidS.. lar woodwsr6 Ava. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
CHAPTER xxx.
The Prince Comes

The giittsrins morning sunlight Of
late March flooded the eastern dining
room of Roanoke House. As the bare
branches of the trees outside moved
up and down In the biting breeze. the
shadows danced on brown blackness
Of wainscoted walls, and against that
deep background Lucy Hampton's
gold head shone. ~ Madonna heads
shine from dim canvases. A fire
blaxed on the hearth: hot dishes
steamed on the table: the girls face,
the cracking Are. the polished silver
reflected from polished mahogany:
the soft shod, solicitious service 81
white-aproned negro: all this made
the room fragrant with homeliness in
spite Of the fact that one could see
ones, breath IN the afr. But they
were used to 1.-THE hardy virginians
IT those days of open fires and no
furnaces. Of many luxuries and few
comSprts and in happy ignorance OF
worN progress, they suffered cheer.
fully and we're strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

MILES.
(. Not since the days CT Hoyt, II In said.
has SO much laughter producing ma :
terfal been crowded into two acts as In
the case OF "Henpecked Henry" the
musical farce which will constitute the
major portion OF the Miles bill, next
week. IT Is described as "A comedy with
musical interludes calculated to give
the audience an opportunity of catch
Ing It's breath. The henpecked husband
II a retired banker of Kalamazoo. who
with his wife and daughter. visits Chi :
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Are They Spying On You?



We desire To call your attention Industrial Departments
o,ci we maintain competent Of experienced Operatives
comprising every nationality and occupation
Our inspection and checking OF employees must Ger
tauy appeal every business man who desires to secure the mos
efficient service from know whether they are honest
together without friction finally attaining
profits 49,. 49,.
Acaors are dermcut business, and by eliminating
those strikes and a other troubles controlled prevented
OF reduced o a minimum.
nv having secret service operating your plant, know
INST what is going They mix with the employees
finding they feel towards their employers gust what
their grievances if any.
They being skilled scrutinze the work and carefully point out
tho defects if any exist They addition the information, fur
nh good days thereby making the cost OF the information
furnished comparatively slight to you.
Yol nav LARGE amount of money year for Fire Insurance
znovers liability Insurance Why pay modest premium
10 insure Yourself against labor Also insure yourself in
favor efficiency,
No matter what you may in mind would be pleased
10 take it up with You further and respectfully ask interview
for of representatives,.
Very truly yours,
THE WILLIAM j. BURNS NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGC1" INC
This copy circular letter by the Burns Detective
Agency 10 all employers in the lumber industry
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Garrett and Boldly

interests and ours viii not mix
UuscienHdc? Why certainly
n ! write ON the subject of naviga-
ton in "a nayigator's periodical ] viii
soon fan myself out if I do not know
how to box a compass or explain the
use of the sextant
III write on the subject Of account
ing in a bookkeeper's monthly, / will
soon become locoed if do not under
stand the principle of making journal
entries or proving a balance sheet.
If write or talk socialism without
understanding, to some extent the
fundamental science it is based upon,
/ will soon find myself like a ship at
sea without a rudder, running against
counter currents.
1t may be my weakness, but have
long held out a standing request to all
of my class that I can reach, that they
make themselves familiar with the
principles of the GLASS STRUG-
GLE" of SURPLUS VALUE" and
the science that interlocks them and
known as ECONOMIC DETERMIN-
ISM" or the "MATERIALISTIC CON-
.CEPTION OF HISTORY" formulated
by Marx and Engels and recognized
by the socialist philosophy.
The issue in this discussion con-
Germs economic determinism. I beg of
my fellow workers and comrades to
master the contents of EngePs book,
Socialism Utopian and Scientific"
Also read carefully Marks "Revolu-
ton and Counter Revolution, or Ger
many in 1848," showing how capital
ism developed in spots in feudal Eu-
rope and the consequent actions of
the people when the economic change
began to force political changes. Also
Marks Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis
Bonaparte," showing how classes of
people act AFTER they accomplish a
revolution by UNITING OPPOSING
It is most tragic as
well as pathetic. The modern work
ers should be forewarned by that fatal
experience.
If our class arrives safely in the
port of the industrial commonwealth
we will look well to our compass and
sextant I refer to the class struggle
and the science of economic deter
ninism resnectiveIv.
workers of the world unite" Unite
industrially because that is the basis
of political power of the working class,
and because it is an industrial struc-
ture that we are constructing. We
will also unite politically and use the
political power to disarm the capitalist
class and lay the class weapons on
the junk pile.
C. w. GARRETT,
Puyallup, Wash.