davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
STATES SHOULD
RENEW FORESTS
Action Urged at Lumber
mems Convention.
CONSERVATION THE TEXT

Unlike the Fruit Industry Timber De-
veIopment Offers Little Incentive to
Private interests Because of the
Slow Growth.
Kansas City, June 5.-Planting and
maintaining new forests by the state
was recommended as the only feast
BILE solution of the problem involving
the rapid decrease in the lumber sup
ply in the United States by Captain
John B. White, addressing the Ma.
tional Lumber Manufacturers con.
vention here.
Captain White is a director of the
National Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation and past president of the
National Conservation congress.
Conservation" was his subject.
1T is safe to say" said Captain
White, that in all questions relating
to the forests and to the timber in
dustry, whether they concern tree
cutting, tariff or taxes, should be
judged and settled by and to the best
interests of conservation.
"Who shall plant lumber trees?
The planting OF fruit trees is a COM
mercial business, as they mature to
bear fruit in from four to twelve
years. The harvest comes two score
or more times during the life of him
who plants, and he sees and enjoys
the fruits OF his labor. But with lum-
ber trees there is only one crop in a
generation. AS an investment it is
not attractive.
THE state pays no taxes, can get
money at a lower rate of interest and
can establish and maintain a uniform
system of tree forestry under the
charge of trained experts"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
MRS. KEPPEL STILL POPULAR
Was Close Friend of King EdwarC
During His Reign.

London, June 5.-Mrs. George Kep
pei, who practically was banishet
from London after the death of Kint
Edward, has again been declared th'
most popular woman in London so
ciety.
During a restaurant dinner "papel
games" now the rage in London, wer
started. In one of the games the ques
tion was asked:
who is the most popular woman n
LOndon?"
When the answers were opened
nineteen of the twenty-one guests haC
written tne name, Mrs. George Keppel
1t is said to be the wish of Kine
George and Queen Mary that Mr.. anC
Mrs. Keppel, who had planned to spent
the summer on the continent, remain
In London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
NAMES NOT MADE PUBLIC
Chicago "DabbIers" in Grain Market
Given a Scare.

Chicago, June 5.-Judge Martin
saved several hundred prominent men
and women who "dabble" secretly in
the Chicago grain pits from having
their names made public.
The books of the brokerage firm Of
Clement, Curtis & Co. were submitted
in the trial brought against the firm
by Mrs. c. B. Barnard, a woman specu.
lator, who is suing the grain brokers
for $4,000 she alleges she lost
through speculation.
Counsel for the brokers strenuous
ly opposed having the names made
public. The court finally ordered
sheets of paper pasted over the names
of all save those of Mrs. Barnard and
the other clients designated by num-
bers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
READY FOR SUMMER CRUISE
Vessels of Atlantic Fleet Assemble
in Hampton Roads.

Washington, June 5.-Preparations
fer the annual summer cruise of the
Uidshipmen of the naval academy at
annapolis virtually have been COM
E,eted.
The members of the third class will
leave Sunday on the battleship Illi-
nois. Their itinerary will include
Antwerp, Vigo and Cadiz. Spain, Gi-
braltar and Funchal in the MADEIRA
seas.
The members of the first and Sec
ond classes will have their usual sum-
mer training with the vessels of the
Atlantic feet.
The battleships now are assembling
in Hampton Roads, where they are
coaling and taking on provisions for
the trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
THIEVES START BIG BLAZE
Spectacular Fire at Chicago Causes
$4,000 Damage.

Chicago, June 5.-A four-story build.
ing on Elston avenue, extending three
blocks along Wade street, was de-
stroyed by spectacular fire, entail.
ing loss of 100000. The structure
was unoccupied, having recently been
vacated by the Lake Tanning COM
pany, subsidiary of Armour & Co.
The blaze is believed to have been
started by thieves.
Occupants of twenty dwellings along
Wade street fled from their homes,
several of which caught fire. The
heat was SO intense for time it was
feared that tank in the yards of the
gas company 200 feet away would
explode.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
STRIKER HANGS HIMSELF
Gone Where He "Does Not Need a
Meal Ticket"

La Crosse, Wis, June 5.-Failure
OF the striking coopers' union, of
which he was member, to reach an
agreement and resume work, prompt
ed Joseph Chuta, thirty-three years
old and sin lie, to hang himself In a
barn adjoin ng his parents home.
The coopers have been on a strike
since January and Chuta told a
friend that unless he got work soon
he would put himself where he would
not need to buy q meal ticket
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
NEW MANSION is DESTROYED
suffragettes Blamed for Latest In.
cendiary Blaze.

London, June 5.-Damage exceeding
$4,000 was done by a suffragette
larson squad" which set fire to a new.
ly constructed but unoccupied man.
sion at Westwood, near Trowbridge,
Wiltshire.
The women left behind them a plac-
ard bearing the words, For damages
apply to Runciman." The Right Hon.
orable Walter Runciman, commission.
er of woods, forests and land revenues,
addressed a meeting at Trowbridge
the previous night, in the course of
which a number of suffragette inter.
rupters were elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
MARRIAGE BANS ORDERED
Episcopal Bishop Wants Three Read
inqs Prior 70 Wedding.

Fond du Lac, Wis, June 5.-Here-
after marriage bans must be an.
nounced three times in the Episcopal
diocese Of Fond du Lac before the
ceremony can take place. After aI
address by Bishop Weller, in which he
held that the church was more in
need of a canon of marriage than a
canon of divorce, the clergy of the
diocese adopted a resolution regard
ing the triple announcement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
Socialist Votes Elect Mayor.

Los Angeles, June 5.-That Social
ist votes elected Henry G. Rose, inde
pendent candidate for mayor. Is gen
orally conceded. Indications from In
complete returns are that Rose 1:
1000 to 1900 ahead of John Shenk
candidate for the Good Government
league. Rose ran strong In all ths
working class wards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND
Declares She Mistook Him for a Bur
qIar.

Chicago, June 5.-Mrs. Van Kuren,
aged twenty-nine, shot and killed her
husband, John B. Van Kuren, when
ne attempted to force his way into
her apartment.
After the shooting she surrendered
to the police and declared she mis-
took her husband for a burglar. Van
Kuren was hat dealer in Hyde Park,
a suburb. He and his wife quarreled
and have been separated for six
months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
GIVEN 100 YEARS
Man Who Attacked Women
Is Sentenced.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5.-Under
sentence of 100 years in the peniten-
tiary, Fred Clark, twenty-six-year-old
ranch hand. confessed assailant OF
Mrs. Littel Snively and her daughter,
was brought here from Douglas and
lodged secretly in the Jail to avoid an
armed mob.
The assault occurred at Orin juno
tion a week ago. After iii treating
the women Clark robbed the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
GRANTS ZION CITY WRIT
Mandamus Charging Election Fraud
is Allowed

Springfield, ILL.,, June 5.-The su.
preme court has granted the peti.
ton of o. w. Farley for leave to file
a petition for a writ of mandamus
directed against Acting Mayor r. N.
Richey of Zion City and other city
officers to compel recount of the
ballots cast at the last municipal elec-
ton. The writ is returnable In fivo
days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
Rubin Sentenced to Sing sina.

New York, June 5.-Robert ]. Ru-
larson trust" was sentenced by JUS
tice Goff to serve six to ten years In
Sing Sing prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
YOAKUM WILL BE DROPPED

HeceIVefs OF Frisco Road to Practice
Economy
st. Louis, June 5.-Further evidence
of the intention of the receivers for
the st. Louis and San Francisco road
to inaugurate a policy of strict econ
omy was given when one of the re-
would not be retained as chairman Of
the board.
"Mr. Yoakum now has no voice in
the affairs of the road" said the re-
ceiver. His status will be determined
after we have gone over the affairs of
the road with Circuit Judge Sanborn." !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
DRAGNET is OUT
IN LOBBY PROBE
SubpOenaS Issued for Nu'
merOuS Witnesses.
SOME NAMES MADE PUBLIC
List Indicates That the Intention e.
the Investigators Is to Question Rep.
resentatives of the Free Sugar and
Anti-Free Sugar Camps.

Anti-Free Sugar Camps.
Washington, June 5.-The dragnet
has been spread in the senate's inves-
tigation in search of the lobby" Sub.
poenas for a score of men have been
issued. II is generally understood
here that some of the names were fur
nished by President Wilson and that
others were those which developed in
the testimony of senators. The new
witnesses are to be heard next week
Some of the names are being kept
secret, but Chairman Overman gave
out this partial list: Aaron Cove
Denver; DIR. S. w. Mcclure, Salt Lake
City; Henry F. Oxnard, Edward F,
Dickinson, Jules Godechaux, Sidney
NJ Ballou, Z. E. Paxton, II. ID. Mead,
Walter G. Smith and John II. Ham
burg, New York; Harry Irwin, H. T.
Alexander, Trenton, n. j.; Frank Cor
man, Buford Lynch and John Carroll
all of Washington.
tors have testified appeared in lie
gitimate capacity"
The list Indicates the apparent pur
pose of the committee to question rep.
resentatives of both the free sugar
and anti-free sugar camps.
While the subpoenas are being
served and the committee is preparing
for the examinations of the new wit
nesses senators will continue to be
examined. When the committee reas
sembled it had nearly half of the sen
ate still waiting.
Senators Are Questioned.
Senator Lane, the first witness, said
he was a physician and had no inter
est in anything affected by the tariff.
THAT handsome man back there by
the wall was very much worried about
WOOL" he said. pointing to listener
The handsome man" said his name
was S. w. Mcclure, secretary of the
National Wool Growers association.
He probably will take the stand when
the senators have finished.
Lane knew of no lobby; but said he
believed that money is being used to
try to convince people that bad effects
will follow the tariff bill.
Senator McCumber said he produced
wheat, oats, rye, fax and sometimes
potatoes, all of which were "disas-
trously affected" by the tariff. He
knew of no use of money or of the
maintenance of a lobby.
Senator Newlands had some farm
ing interests in California, Nevada,
Maryland and District of Columbia.
when | came here twenty years
ago one occasionally saw man who
was regarded as lobbyist" said Mr..
Newlands, but that type seems to
have disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
LEES FAREWELL SOLD AT
AUCTION FOR S425.

Philadelphia, June 5.-The
original copy of General Rob-
ert +. Lees farewell to his
army after surrendering to
General Grant at Appomatox
was sold for s425 at the sale of
collections of autographs and
manuscripts of the late John
Mills Hale of Phillipsburg, Pa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
His Reminder.

"My husband has a clever idea
for reminding me of little things
that | am to do while he is away
during the day." said a woman who
lives in Harlem. 'Last week q rela-
tive came on visit and | was to
meet her at the station at half past
10 in the morning. At 10 o'clock
the alarm clock rang in the parlor,
and when [ went in to shut it off I
found a note lying beside it which
reminded me of my engagement.
| am sure that would have for
gotten it otherwise. New York
Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
Wants and Other Ads

For Sale-A ioi OF fine posts and
several cords of rood wood. Will
he delivered IN Quantities to suit.
Inquire of George M. Clayton, Elko,
Nevada.
Van at the Mineral in Carlin keeps
only the best. Give him a call.
Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
If you want your titles abstract
ed, Title Insurance, Fire Insurance,
Maps or a surety bond, see the
Title Guarantee Trust Co., Elko,
Nevada. Advt.
Subscriptions for any periodical
at publishers prices at news stand
in Postal Telegraph Office. We
can make you some record break
ing prices on club offers. Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co, can't fix
it, throw it away Advt
Send your laundry by parcels
post to the Troy Laundry, Elko, New.
LaundryEreturneds the same way.
Good service and promptness is our
rule of action. Mining camps and
places remote from the railroad can
get satisfactory results byIsendiug
work to this we'll known laundry.
Give it a trial and be convinced.
If the Nevada Auto Co. cant fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
Buy your magazines and perfodi-
cal at the news stand in Postal
Telegraph Office. Headquarters for
latest fashion books Magazines and
all popular cloth novels by the
worlds greatest authors Salt Lake
Tribune on sale daily.
For Sale or Rent-A two room
cottage furnished. Inquire at
this office
Mrs. w. G. Howell, Optician,
with Howell Jewelry Co. will open
office in Room 10, Mayer Hotel
commencing Monday, June 18th.
AdVt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
REELS PICTURES 4
"Sue Sinpkins' Ambition
Vita. Comedy
''Ireland the OPPRESSED"
---Kalem
Personally - T~aAu~riters.

Two men changing typewriters or
motorcars are, though more subtly,
like two men changing boots. Sew
ing machines, pianos and fddles
grow intimate with the people who
use them, and they come to express
those particular people and the
ways in which they are different
from others. A brown eyed type
writer makes her machine move diff
ferently every day from a blue eyed
one. Typewriting machines never
like to have their people take the
liberty of lending them. Steel bars
and wooden levers all have little
mannerisms, little expressions, small
souls of their own, habits of people
that they have lived with, which
have grasped the little wood and
iron levers of their wills and made
them what they are.-Atlantic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
DAINTY FLOWER HATS.
Tho First Gao Tubes,

William Murdoch. Scottish mining
engineer, appears to have been the first
to suggest that gas might be conveyed
In tubes and used instead Of lamps
and candles. He made very ingen-
ious gas lantern for himself, with
which he used to light his way over
the Cornish moors at night This Inn.
tern consisted Of bag filed with gas
and lifted with tube, at the end Of
which the gas could be lighted. Carry
Ing the bag under bis arm, Murdoch
used to light his way home at night.
On meeting any one he would give the
bag a squeeze and thus send out long
tongue of fame. This led to his being
looked upon as the demon Of the Cor
niBh moorB.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
Bill Power Boat Carnival.

It is 1tely that the greatest power
boat '@Hival ever held in this country
will t,ak place the week of July u on
Lake Erie during the Perry centennial.
The contests will begin at Toledo, aft
er which the boats will cruise forty.
two miles to Put-in-Bay.
Had Il In Large poses-
J Doctor-Yes, what you want In
change of climate Er-what In youT
professlon7
Patient-I'm the second mate of the
Llzer Ann, just home from Australia
London opinion.
The secret Of success Ia constancy OF
purpose. Lord Beaconsfeld.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
"Goinu to the Dous,D

The phrase going to the dogs" has
puzzled the expainers Of metaphorical
expressions rather ueedlessly. It has
even been suggested that It is a pro.
fame perverslon of "going to the gods"
shakcspeares Throw physlc TO the
dogs" and the scriptural "Give not that
which is holy unto the dogs'' have been
quoted In connection with the express
sion. But 1t seems fairly obvious
reference to the fate of the WORKOUT
horse, condemned to be slaughtered.
The old Greek curse 60 TO the
crowsr may be compared, referring as
1t did to the Creeks horror of having
his body left unburied as food for car.
rion birds.--London Spectator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
Open Windows For lnuaIids.

If the sleeper be ill or fragile OF
very old the room can be ventilated
by placing board five or six inches
deep and about an inch thick to
tit across the bottom Of the window.
Then shut the lower sash down on
this board. leaving the upper sash
closed. This method allows a shaft
of air to pass up between the two
sashes and so to the ceiling, whence
it sprays evenly all over the room.
From "Health In Business"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28

Mrs. w. G. Howell, Optician,
with Howell Jewelry Co. will open
office in Room 10, Mayer Hotel
commencing Monday, June 18th.
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WISHING WORRIES AWAY
Magic Tree of Madison Square
Roof Haven for Unlucky.

Anything from getting rid Of an OBJ
noNious creditor 20 acquiring a comfort
able fortune is now possible for New
Workers or visitors 10 this city since the
opening of Madison Square Roof Garden
last night and the unvciling OF the
Chinese wishing tree. The worried or
harassed need only breathe their desires
under the branches ana, according to
Manager Tobin. the trick Is done.
The roof garden. which has been COM
plctcly renovated since last season. also
has an attractive feature iu us Roman
dancing pavilion, which is stone plat
form bounded by white columns strung
with many colorcd lights. on this dance
floor the vaudeville acts alternate with
general dancing. and. judging from the
numerous couples on the floor during
dances, the stone construction has q de-
clded advantage over the wooden floor
Besides the circle OF rcfreshment tables
that surround the pavilion there IS a
real Chinese restaurant The vaudeville
numbers include some good singing and
dancing acts. and with the pavilion as
a stage setting the effect is pleasing.
other features of the roof garden are
It's Chinese bazaar and the amateur nights
on Mondays and Fridays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MRS. eAsHE sARASoHN.

Mrs. Bashe Sarasohn, widow OF kas-
rvel Sarasohn, founder OF The jew
i,b Daily News" died in her home No.
1871 Madison avenue. Friday evening, az
ter an illness Of two weeks She was
eichty-one years old. Mr.. and Mrs. sara
sohn came 10 this country from Su"alk'
Poland. IN tho early seventies and were
pioneers in the Jewish community or
New York. \ Few years after their ar
rival Mr.. Sarasohn founded the first
Jewish newspaper in the Western hemi-
sphere. a weekly called THE Jewish
Gazette" This paper later became "Ihe
Jewish Daily News
Mrs. Sarasohn's funeral viii be hc'd
this morning at II o'clock from her
home 10 the Temple Beth Hamedriash
Hogodel. in Norfolk street. near Grand,
where a service will be held Addresses
will he made b. Rabbi J. L. Magnus
Rabbi Hirsch Marshansky and Rabbi
Jaffe. n is expected that II will be the
largest Jewish funeral ever held In this
city. Special police have been assigned
70 handle the crowds along the route OF
the funeral procession.
Mrs. Sarasohn leaves two sons, Abra b
ham H.. a lawyer. and Ezekiel editor OF
1.-THE Jewish Daily News Burial VIII
be i'm Union Field Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Of the family. To exc out his income
James went TO work at night as scene
shifter iu the old Park Theatre after he
had put I'm the day at his trade Of mason.
At the outbreak Of the Mexican War. IN
1897. Everard enlisted, and went 10 the
front. remaining with the colors fourteen
months When he returned 20 New York
business was duh i'm the binding line, and
Everard. through the influence of DO
ltical friend. got job on the police force.
re patrolled the then notorious Five
Points section and was terror 10 the
roughs Of the neghborhood
But there was nothing In being d police
man. and I'm 49, ne went back TO his trade
as building had picked up in the mean
time. Eyerard began 20 get small con-
tracts on his own account and his busi-
ness grew rapidly in the next five years.
When the war between the states started
Everard was rich. lie did not enlist, how
ever. but spent his money in recruiting
troops and contributed considerably 70
the support Of the families Of men who
had gone to the front.
Then he began TO dabble little In poll
tics and by the early seventies he had
made many friends who were In the inner
circles Eyerard had no dealing with
Tweed and his ring. but he managed TO
get some pretty big contracts as he was
the leading contractor Of the city at the
time. lie invested his profits in real es-
tate and his fortune grew by leaps and
bounds He got the job of paving 10Th
street in 1874 and made large investments
in Harlem dirt
one OF Everards agents. looking for
investments IN 1876. learned that the Old
Thomas Whitney ale brewery was to be
sold. lie consulted his friends as 10 the
ACCESSIBILITY of the venture. and the result
was that Everard and Sheridan Shook.
who WAS well known I'm theatrical circles,
bought the plant and started anew the
concern. which later developed into one OF
the biggest brewing plants in the city.
The partnership lasted until 1891
James Everard did not marry until late
in life. He had one daughter, Olga, VINO
is now about twenty-one years Old ana the
wife of William Williams. who was prl-
yate secretary to Mr.. Everard and at one
time ms tndullcui' i'' 'N"'s
eloped i'm 1909. were forgiven and went TO
live soon afterward In the country home
Of Mr.. Everard at Stamford.
Mr.. Everard had a city house IN tttl
avenue next door to the Hotel ST Regis.
While that hotel was in course OF con-
struction a quantity of heavy material
fell through the roof Of tho EVerard
house and the occupants. including MI
Eyerard himself. had narrow escapes.
Mr.. Everard was a devout member OF
the Roman Catholic Church and was a
close friend of the late Father Ducey' oil
81. Leo's Church, in East 2sth street lie
contributed largely TO charity 1t has
heor said that his fortune was consider
ably more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MISS METZNER TO WE'D
Gives Luncheon and Bridge to An
nounce Engagement to Major Foley.

Ronkonkoma, Long Island May A-At
an elaborate luncheon and bridge party
NJ Lake Towers, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin 4. Metzner. here to-day their sec
oud daughter. Miss Rosa A. Metzner an
nounced her engagement to Major Frank
/ Foley. OF New York. The affair was
planned as d surprise 10 twcnty-four girl
friends OF the hostess.
Miss Metzner is q graduate Of 81. Jo-
seph's Academy, Brentwood, in the class
Of 10. After her graduation she returned
for post graduate work in vocal music
Major Foley was a captain In the LIN
Regiment. ~ G.. y. Y, and Is now quar-
termaster OF the list Brigade on the stan
Of General Dwyer. He is member or
the Manhattan and Army and Navy
clubs and an honorary member OF the
18th Regiment board Of officers. lie IL
brother of State Senator James a. Foley.
He il a broker OF Manhattan.
The marriage of Miss Metzner and Ma
ior Foley will take place next fall: the
exact date has not yet been set.