davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ORDER FoRBlDs FIREARMS
Battle Between Striking Miners and
Guards to Be Probed.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 9.-An order
that all persons be disarmed was is
sued by local authorities as result
of the battle between mine guards and
striking coal miners near Ludlow, in
which three are reported to have been
wounded.
Sheriff Grisham and other peace Of
ficers started an investigation.
The Trinidad national guard COM
pany, commanded by Captain For
pan. 10 being held In readiness for
emor8snclas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ASK ROOSEVELT T0SEEK THEM
Two Chicago Explorers Disappear In
the WlIds Of Peru.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Professor William
A. Page and William M. Cromer OF
Chicago have been lost In the junglss
OF Peru. Some OF their travelling kit
was recently found In the possession
of Peruvian Indians. II Is supposed
Page and Cromer were murdered.
Brothers of Page and Cromer have
asked Colonel Roosevelt to search
for their brothers while he is on his
South Amsricsa trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Garrison Joins the Y. N. c. A.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Secretary Of
War Garrison holds the distinction
of being the first cabinet member to
join the local Y. M. c. A. Through
enlistments by members of congress
and Democratic officeholders the gov
erning board of this institution has
set out to secure 1000 new applica-
tions for membership. Already sew
eral congressman have joined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
SECOND VICTIM IS DYING
Two Deaths May Be Toll of Race
Riots at Romeo, ~.

Riots at Romeo, III.
Chicago, Oct 9.-Two deaths in
stead of one may be the toll of the
race riot at Romeo, village near
here. John Winfield, a negro, was
killed in the attack on the jail and
1t is learned that bullet supposed to
have gone wild hit Lulu Gibson, a
negress, In the head. inflicting a
wound which probably will prove
fatal.
The deputy sheriffs who rushed to
Romeo from Joliet reported that no
further outbreak was expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Centralia Pa, Oct. s.-Tiighly
nervous and with his feet swollen be-
cause of reaction following his eight
days entombment Thomas Toshesky,
who was liberated from his under
ground prison in the Lehigh Coal
company's mine last Saturday. II IN
q serious condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
MYSTERIOUS MALADY FA.
tai TO CHILDREN.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. g.
Nearly dozen children have
died here within a few days
from a mysterious malady and
) a number of others are not
; expected to recover. DIR. Eu-
gene X. Kelley. state health
; commissioner, said that the
) disease resembled an Orient
) al plague introduced in this
country In isolated instances
by rats. Health authorities
are trying to devise means to
keep rats from getting ashore
from ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ALTMAN ESTATE $4,000, 600
one-thlrd Of Wealth Represented In
Bio Art Collection.

New York, Oct. 9.--The esate of
BENJAMIN Altman. president of the
dry goods firm of B. Altman & Co.,
who died Wednesday at tht age OF
seventy-three years, is said to
amount to probably $5,000,000
About one-third of this wealth Is
represented by art collections. of
which Mr.. Altman had one of the
finest private collections in the
country, particularly in the line of
paintings and porcelains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
GIANTS WIN IN THE TENTH

Athletics Shut Out In Second Game
OF Series.
Philadelphia, Oct 9.-The second
game of the worlds series resulted in
a victory for New York by the score
OF to 0.
Result by innings;
R.HE.
n. Y. 80 0 90 0 0 90 0 3-3 Z 2
Phila. 80 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 90 8 2
Batteries -Mathewson and Mclean;
Plank and Lapp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
OUR ENTIRE ONION CROP
IN JEOPARDY.

Washington, Oct. 9.---Lovers
of beefsteak and onions were
startled when the department
OF agriculture announced that
tylenchus devastatrix had In
vaded the United States and
the future of the onion In
dustry was in jeopardy. The
invader with the imposing
name Is known also as the
onion eelworm. Hitherto It
has confined its operation to
Europe, Africa and Australia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
WILSON DENIES
PUBLISHED TALE
President ReSents Story in
Circulation.
NOT HIS WAY OF DOING
Declares He Did Not Threaten to
Brand as Rebels Any Democrats
Who Fail to Support the Admins
tration's Currency Measure.

tration's Currency Measure.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Reports that
President Wilson was attempting to
prod Democratic senators into quick
action on the currency bill and pub,
lished statement that he would class
as a rebel" any De ocrat who did
not support him aght out an EN-
phatic denial frC the White House
The president made public a letter to
local l. Wspaper.
II am quoted i'm your paper as say.
ing that any one who does not sup
port me is no Democrat, but a rebel.
OF course ! never said any such thing.
Ii is contrary both to my thought and
to my character
While there has been many pub.
lished reports to the effect that the
president was cosidering a statement
regarding the existence of a lobby by
the big banks exerting control over
smaller banks to oppose the bill the
White House declared the president
would not issue such a statement at
this time.
Advised by Large Bankers.
Administrative officials have refer
red privately, however, to the visit OF
prominent business man to the sen
ate banking committee, and Repre-
sentative Glass recently charged that
the unnamed man had been advised
by some of the larger bankers of New
York as to what they would like him
to say before the committee and had
faithfully followed instructions"
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City bank of New York, told
the senate banking committee that he
endorsed many important features OF
the administration currency bill.
Mr.. Vanderlip, however, criticised
adversely certain points. notably the
independence of the regional reserve
banks, the character of the note is
sue plan and the section compelling
all national banks to become members
of the proposed system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
REPAIR WORK IS
BEGUN AT NOME
City In Darkness and Supplies
Are Small.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 9.-With the sub
sidence of the waters that demolished
half of Nome the Inhabitants are
cleaning out and repairing their dam
aged buildings.
The city is in darkness at night, the
electric light plant having been de
stroyed.
There is no meat except the small
supply that was in butcher shops not
affected by the storm. The large plant
OF the Pacific Cold Storage company is
total loss.
Among the marine losses are four
power schooners and five tugs. Two
large gold dredges also were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Washington. Oct 9.-Reports to the
federal bureau of education from
Nome say there is no danger of fam
inc there because of the recent tidal
storm. Reindeer representing $50 tons
of meat are within driving distance OF
the stricken city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

+ 4. r ++++++++++ + +
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-14
CATHOLICS TO MEET AT
BALTIMORE NEXT YEAR

Milwaukee, Aug. 14--After a scs-
sion of three days, the twelfth m-
uual convention OF the AmrIcau Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic Societies of the
United States, closed today The
uum sessions today were given over
To- addresses by some Of the most
noted Catholic prelates and laymen
lon the ouuuy Todays session be
gan with "a business meeting 40 $50
his morning. After luncheon nearly
mi the 10000 delegates and visit
,rB wont by boat or automobile to
ST. Francis. wisconsin, for au OUT
door service and picnic
While the Catholic Federation has
beer 600 session the Catholic Press
Association has been holding i,s m-
uual convention i'm nearby buildings
b. j Coouoy. OF Providence, r. L.
presided 40 the sessions
Tile next mcotiug of the Catholic
Federation win De held at Baiti-
more
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-14
BRAIN STORM TROUBLING
FORMER sTlAGWAY PRINTER

George Greenlec, printer and
tourist, who was I'm the employ OF
the Daily Alaskan this spring has
arrived safely In IdItarod and has
written us to that effect His let
tor is amusing as the following eN-
tracts win show
"I got here on the 22nd Of July
some long trip, figure IL out stall
led five days In Dawson and eight
days in Holy Cross fighting mosQui-
toes at four bucks per day for beans
and o. bunk, the ki-yl of huskies to
sing me to sleep and the sweet
scent Of dccayed fish from the In
dian camp to breathe
Well now that I am here ] viii
nave to stick awhile as it is im-
possible to get out after navigation
closes I kick the press o little
and stick type by hand Tor the
sheet while waiting for the arrival
of the linotype. 1 picked up a cir
cular OF the linotype aud find that
the NO. $ Mergenthaler is composed
of seven thousand parts, has twenty
three different motions and IS SIM
liar to the human brain, Say ] have
got u lot Of gall to stack up against
seven thousand motions aud hu-
man brain, haven't /? I probably
will gct kIked clean from here to
Holy Cross II put that human
bram ON the bum"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
ORGANIZATION FIGHT
TO Be POSTPONED
BY CONGRESS
VISITS TO WILSON RESULT IN
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
"l-AYlNG DOWN."

Washington, Jan. l9.-frcsident- elect
committed to any definite plans OF re-
organization or to outline publicly
details of his legislative plans, has had
Il marked influence on congressional
activity in the last few weeks. Plans
that promised to engross the session
in political fights at both ends of the
capital now are held in allegiance
while congressional interest centers
about the routine work OF legislation,
investigation and tariff bin hearings.
Democratic leaders from both
houses have made pilgrmages to New
Jersey since Christmas to talk over the
new administrations work with the in
coming president. The general result
of these conferences, however has
been to hold up for the time being any
concerted reorganization scheme in
the senate and house, and to restrain
the democratic forces from launching
several important political and legis-
lative programs.
TO the majority of those who have
visited him. Governor Wilson has
given little indication Of his plans OF
legislation or his support of certain
policies. The few to whom he has
confided definite opinions have been
pledged to secrecy.
The reorganization fight in the SEN
ate, which promised sensational de-
Velopments in December has shown
little activity in the last two weeks.
The efforts of democratic leaders now
are directed toward bringing about an
outcome that will leave no dissatisfied
faction in the party, and will. at the
same time, insure the so-called pro-
gressive democratic forces a full voice
in the future administration OF the
senate.
Routine Legislation Is expected to oc-
cupy the attention of the senate and
house the coming week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
EXISTS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Rebecca
Raginsky, wife of a grocer, was shot
in the back and probably fatally
wounded tonight when attempting to
aid her husband in q fight against
robbers.
Two negroes had entered the store
and, drawing reVolvers commanded
the grocer to hold up his hands, He
grapplcd with one Of the men and the
OH. fled. The combatants struggled
in;o the street, where the robber man
ased to discharge his revolver. The
bullet struck Mrs. Raginsky
Henry Fender caught a tartar to-
night when he attempted to hold up
Emil G. Nehls, a mounted policeman,
who was on his way home in plain
clothes. Nehls seized Tenders gun
hand, broke his wrist and took him to
the station house, where he discovered
the Fender was a neighbor.
Several policemen have been held up
and robbed by highwaymen lately. One
officer was relieved of his revolver and
star along with his other belongings
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
SECRETARY FISHER
DENIES CHARGE
SAYS He DID NOT GIVE OUT
FALSE REPORT OF DlSAP-
PROVAL OF LEASES.

Washington, Jan 19.-Representa-
tive Stephens of Texas, chairman of
the Indian affairs committee, said to-
night he hoped to conclude tomorrow
the Usage. Oklahoma, Indian oil land
lease question. The hearing is the re-
suit of a charge by attorney for the
Uncle Sam Oil company that it's appli-
cation for a lease had been rejected
because Secretary Fisher desired to
favor Standard Oil interests.
Secretary Fisher denied today the
declaration made at the hearing that
he had given the Associated Press in
correct information regarding the
Uncle Sam Oil company leases. The
charge was made by Albert Lewison
who asserted that the secretary had
said the leases had been approved
after they had been rejected.
Upon investigation today it devel-
oped that the information given out
at the interior department was COR
rect that the leases had been dsap-
proved. but through a misunder-
standing a report was published that
the leases had been approved This
error was corrected as soon as dis
covered.
Commissioner Abbott said the de-
partment would show to the commit
tee that the secretary would have
acted in violation of the law if he had
approved the Uncle Sam and other af-
filiated oil leases for the 100000
acres"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
FIVE IMPLICATED.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Revelations made
in the investigation of the larson
trust by the states attorney, impli-
Gated at least five persons in fire
fraud indictment which prompted sew
eral big fires in Chicago and other
cities. Several witnesses were ex-
amined and their testimony was pre-
sented to the grand jury. Included in
the list of suspected men is Benjamin
Fink, alias Finkelstein, alias Franklin,
now in custody under suspicion of be-
ing one Of a nation wide gang Of in
cendiaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
IRISH BROKER HELD
FOR EMBEzzLEMEN7

San Francisco Jan. 19.-Patrick ].
land, was arrested upon his arrival in
san Francisco today, a warrant having
been issued by United States Commits
British Consul General A. Carnegie
Ross, charging Kirwan with embeZzle
ment and fraud. The complaint speci-
fies that Kirwan sold stock for a client
and realized the equivalent of $1,140,
which he appropriated to his own use.
kirwan admitted his act and said he
would make no resistance to returning
to Dublin for trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
MIRACLE IS REPORTED
BY FRENCH PEASANTRy

Beziers, France, Jan. l9.-Great ex-
citement has been caused here by the
report of miracle. A few days ago Il
woman went to the old cemetery of Be-
ziers to attend to her relatives graves,
She noticed that the stone of the Vir-
gin on the mausoeum of the Arnaud
PalVagnac family was covered with
moss, which she cleaned away with her
handkerchief. On returning home, ac
cOrding to the reports, she touched her
little paralytic daughter with the
handkerchief and the girl was COM
pletely cured. Large numbers of pill
grims now go, every day to the tomb.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
DEATH SENTENCE
SHOULD BE
SUICIDE

Salt Lake City, Jan. 19.-The
method to be used hereafter in put
ting criminals to death in Utah has
become widely discussed topic
since the legislature convened two
weeks ago. The latest idea eX-
pressed is that condemned GRIM
inals be allowed to take their own
lives after they have exhausted ev-
cry means to have the death SEN
tence set aside. Judge Thomas
MarioneauX, an attorney of this
city, has issued statement in
which he sets forth what he terms
the advantages of the Chinese GUS
tom permitting a condemned GRIM
inal to commit suicide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
STRONGLY ENTRENCHED RED
MEN IN COLORADO REFUSE TO
GIVE UP COMPANION.
.BL0OQSHED IS FEARED
thorites in Connection With Trouble
With Mexican Shee epherders Is Pro-
tected by Fifty Tribesmen--lndian
Agent Appeals for Aid.

Cortcz, Colo, Jan 19.-~Determined
not to deliver Big Rabbit, one of their
tribesmen, to the county authorities, to
answer to q charge Of assault, the 50
Ute Indians who are entrenched in the
mountains Is miles from here, defied
today n sheriff's posse of 100 men. The
Indians fortified their position yester-
day after they had left the Ute reser-
walton in southern Colorado. and de-
clare today they will fight the white
men to the death rather than give up
Big Rabbit
Indian Agent John Spear has been
appealed to by the county authorities
in the hope that he might be able to
induce the Indians to return to the
reservation and surrender Big Rabbit.
Spears advances today, however, were
rehuffed, and he has wired the interior
department at Washington for nstruc-
tions Spear said tonight he would
take no further action until he had
heard from washington.
AS soon as the Utes learned that Big
Rabbit was wanted by the sheriff. who
would place him under arrest to face
Nichel Mexican sheepherder, the In
dams friends departed With him into
the mountains. All are armed with re-
peating rifles, and are said to be amply
supplied with ammunition.
No Surrender.
Sheriff Gowith learned yesterday OF
the revolt With a few deputies he
FASTENED to the Indians stronghold.
but was met by threatening rifles. A
messenger. friendly to the Indians, was
sent to talk with the leaders OF the
agreement which meant the surrender
of their companion. The sheriff re-
treated to Cortez and swore in 100 dep
uties, thinking he could awe the In
dams into submission by a show of
greater strength When the posse ar
rived at the pass where the Indians
We're fortified. it was found that the
spirit of defiance of the Indians had
increased. The sheriff retreated, seek
ing the aid of Indian Agent Spear The
Indians, 1t is said. are actuated by a
feeling Of resentment to insults to
which they say a camp OF sheepherders
subjected them. Two weeks ago Big
Rabbit and another Indian attempted
to camp near the spot where a group
of sheepherders had pitched their
tents. The sheepherders, it is said,
ordered them from the vicinity. The
Indians retaIiated and a fight resulted,
in which one of the Indians was killed
ana one sheepherder, Joseph Vichel,
was injured. He probably win re-
cover, Big Rabbit carried his dead
comrade back to the reservation, and
the killing aroused the Utes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
NORRIS TO BECOME SENATOR.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ia demo-
cratic house and a republican senate
will elect Representative Norris, re-
publican, to the United States senate
from Nebraska Tuesday. No one ex-
presses any doubt as to this being the
outcome of the legislative ballot, as
practically all of the members of each
house have agreed to abide by the
peoples choice under the Oregon plan
and vote for Norris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
GUESTS FROM ABROAD
FOR GOULD WEDDING

New York, Jan. 19.-The Duchess or
Tallyrand. formerly Miss Anna Could
reached here today with her husband.
the Duke of Tallyrand. and her son.
Prince Howard de Sagan, on the be-
lated steamer Mauretania. to attend
the wedding January % of Miss Helen
Miller Gould, the duchess sister. and
Finley j. Shepard. Anthony ]. Drexel
father law Of Marjorie Gould,
daughter of George j. Gould. also
came over to attend the wedding.
The Mauretania's passage from
Liverpool was the toughest and slow
est trip she ever made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
LOCOMOTIVE" CHEER
WILL GREET WILSON

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 19.-When
President elect Wilson arrives in the
railroad station in Washington on the
night of March 3, he will he greeted
with Princeton locomotive" cheer
issuing from the throats of a thou
sand Nassau undergraduates, accord
ing to plans made by the Princeton
University Woodrow Wilson club.
Active preparations for the trip will
be begun here tomorrow when those
in charge of the arrangements will
start a canvass to ascertain just how
many students will attend the in
augural ceremonies. It Is expected a
thousand will go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
MOLASSES EATER DIES.

Wakefield, Mass, Jan 19-William
Boone Eldred, who believed that by
eating a gallon of molasses a week, he
had prolonged his life many years. died
here today. 81 years old. He ate mo-
lasses on all his food. When 70 years
old, Eldred began riding bicycle for
exercise and according to his own fig
ures. covered 10000 miles in the last
II years. He was descendant of
Daniel Boone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
IN DRESS
IS FACULTY'S DESIRE

Salt Lake, Jan 19.-The professors
of the Granite high school have started
crusade for simplicity in dress.
Starched collars and billed" shirts
have been banished from the school,
and the girls have been given to un-
derstand that the --latest creation" in
gowns will be met with scorn
The professors, as leaders in the
movement, now appear before their
classes in ft-colared shirts, and
have sent out an edict that similar
dress among the students would be
appreciated. So-called leaders of
fashion will hereafter meet with little
favor with members of the faculty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
TWO BROTHERS DIE
WITHIN FEW
.... HOURS

Denver, Jan. 19.-TWelve hours
after the death of his brother,
Charles II. Gauss of st. Charles
Mo, from heart disease, Robert w.
Gauss. grandson of the renowned
German mathematician. Paul r.
Gauss of Munich, and for % years
editorial writer for the Denver Re-
public, died here today from the
same disease. He was found dead
in his bed. Gauss left request
that his brain be preserved,
weighed, analyZed and compared
with that Of his famous grand
father. The mathematician's brain
at the time of his death weighed
52,7 ounces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
WILSON BUS|LY READS
CAPITAL GUIDE BOOK

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 19.-President-
elect Wilson today disclosed the fact
that he has obtained a guide book of
Washington and Is reading it assidu-
ously in spare moments.
Mr.. Wilson will be virtually a
stranger in Washington when he takes
office. He has visited there little
since his youth, and never has seen
some of the government buildings
erected within the last Is years. When
he steps into the White House on
March 4, it will be the first time he
will have seen the interior of the ex-
ecutive mansion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
SHOPMEN ACCEPT RAISE.

Boston, Jan ia proposal for a
Z per cent increase in pay, affecting
1900 mechanics and shopmen on the
New York, New Haven d Hartford
railroad, was accepted today by the
federated council of shop and me-
chanical trades unions of the system.
The unions asked Il Is per cent wage
advance and betterments in working
hours. Today's agreement was
reached after a weeks conference be-
tween union and company officials.