davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
OPPOSE INCREASING WAGES
Eastern Lines Presenting Case {.
Arbitration Board.

New York, Oct. Sit will cost the
Eastern railways nearly s1S,000.O00 a
year more to operate IL they are com
PEELED to grant the wage demands OF
their $4,000 trainmen and conductors.
IL was testified on behalf of the
roads before the federal arbitration
board.
The wages asked for represent an
increase of 21 per cent over the total
wages now paid, according to John
@. Walber. vice presidents assist.
ant of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
PROBABLY SLAIN IN AUTO
More Evidence Concerning Murder
Of Ida Leeqson.

Chicago. Oct. S.-The finding of an
abandoned automobile, the rear seats
showing evidence that IL had been the
scene OF desperate struggle. inclined
the police to the theory that Miss
Ida Leegson. the art pupil. who was
assaulted and murdered, was first at
tackled in a touring car and then
dragged to the lonely prairie where
her half nude body was found. In the
tonneau of the car, found along a
wooded road near Palos park, was 8
piece of a woman's waist correspond
ing In color and texture to that worn
by the sculpture student. The enamel
on the rear seat had been badly
scratched as IL by finger nails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Witness Asked to Intercede
With Murphy.
ALLAN A. RYAN ON STAND
Testimony Of Flnaneier's Son, Pre-.
vlously Stricken Out, ls Admitted
Following a Secret Session Of the
Court OF impeachment

Albany, n. Y. Oct. S.-Governor
Sulzer attempted to secure the infiu.
ence OF Charles y. Murphy TO stop the
trial OF his impeachment and I'm re.
turn therefore said he was willing
TO do whatever was right" according
20 the testimony of Allan A. Ryan al
the trial.
The testimony was given after the
court, by secret vote OF al to IA, de
cided TO admit upon the record
Ryan's testimony, previously ruled
out.
This was that Governor Sulzer had
asked him TO see Senator Root aud
request him to induce State Chairman
William Barnes TO influence the Re.
publican votes OF the members of the
court TO declare the impeachment
proceedings illegal because they were
brought during an extraordinary ses.
sion of the legislature.
The admission OF this testimony
previously stricken from the record
opened the doors 20 Ryan's story OF
the governors alleged attempt %
make peace with Tammany Hall on
the eve of his trial.
In outlining the defense former
Senator Harvey ID. Hlnman laid
much stress on the testimony OF
Sarecky. He told how the governor
practically turned his campaign fund
over to his secretary and trusted to
him to keep them straight.
Blame sareeky for Trouble.
Sarecky himself experienced much
trouble in drawing up statment.
Hinman said. because, not knowing
until after the election was over that
he would have to make statement,
he had kept no accurate account OF
amounts received and expended.
The defense opened It's case, call.
ing Samuel A. Beardsley OF Utica.
Judge Herrick said he proposed 20
show by the witness that Beardsley
offered to contribute $4,000 "for a
client" to Sulzer, and that the con.
tribution was declined.
The court, by a vote OF 20 TO Ia,
then voted not TO receive any testl.
mony tending to show contributions
were refused.
Beardsl y is said to have been at.
torney fol the late Anthony N. Brady.
Herbert III, Lehman OF New York.
treasurer of Governor Sulzer's cam.
paign fund, testified he gave Sulzer
$4,000 in cash on Sept 25. 1912, with.
out any reservation.
The governors attorneys declared
they proposed to show THAT this was
part of the money the governor
used in Wall street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
MuReT PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Friend OF Hans Schmidt Denies coun
terfeltina CHARGE.

New York, Oct. S.-Ernest A. Muret
dentist without a license and friend
OF Hans Schmidt. the slayer OF Anna
Aumuller, pleaded not guilty TO a
charge of eounterfeiting. He was
locked up In the Tombs again in de
fault OF $4,000 bail
The counterfeiting charge against
Muret is the result of an investiga
tion by detectives OF Schmidt's move
ments prior to the murder OF the Au,
muller girl. A complete counterfeit
ing plant and charred portions ot
counterfeit bills were found In a nat
rented by Schmidt and Muret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS OUT
Sympathetic Strike on Calumet Min
inq Range.

Calumet. Mich, Oct. s.-The sympa
thetic strike OF school children In the
Keweenaw. country copper strike dis
trict has spread and 300 are now out
The Ahmeek, New AlIouez and Mo
hawk schools are affected.
A special meeting of the school
board was called to deal with the stu
alton. II is said the compulsory school
attendance law viii be upheld and
that wholesale prosecutions OF parents
will follow IL the children do not re-
turn to school at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Wilson VIII Name Wager.

Washington, Oct. s.-President VIII
son has selected DIR. Arthur Wager.
president emeritus Of Georgetown
college, Georgetown. KY, for COVER
nor Of Porto Rico. His nomination
viii be sent To the senate th1s week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
HOLDS MRS. EoDY's ESTATE
Court Says Christian Science Founder
Created Public Trust.

Concord. N. H.. Oct. s.-Under a de.
cision of the supreme court Josiah K.
Fernald Of Concord was ordered to
hold as administrator the property of
the late Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy. the
founder Of Christian Science, until
trustees are appointed by the probate
court.
The court held that Mrs. Eddy ere
ated public trust to be administered
BY the First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist n Boston. under the courts ~
Deevlaien.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
BARON, HARD UP, ENDS
LIFE AT DENVER.

Denver, Oct. S.-Baron Jacob
Smissaert, former resident OF
Amsterdam. Holland, commit
ted suicide in local hotel. II is
said financial difficulties was re-
sponsible for the act. Baron
Smissaert married Miss Della
Daugherty of New York In
1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
IS NAMED VICE PRESIDENT
General Ii Yuen Hen0 Elected BY
Chinese Parliament.

Peking. Oct. S.-Generai Ii Yuen
Heng, provisional vice president Of the
Chinese republic, was elected vice
president for term of five years by
the united houses of the Chinese par
lament. He received 610 votes out
of the 71o cast by the representative
and senators present
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
SToRk LOSES, CUPID WINS
IN BROOKLYN.

New York, Oct. 7.--Brooklyn
has been sighted by the
stork. The birth rate In Sep
tember was 2.22 per cent less
than in the same month last
year.
But the marriage license bu-
reau discloses there were S99
more weddings than In 1912.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS GET THE FIRST

Defeat New York Giants by Score OF
to 4.
New York, Oct. S.-The Philadel
phia Athletics won the first of the
worlds series by a score OF to L.
Result By innings:
RH. Z
Phila 20 o o 3 o 2 o 0-6 10 /
New York 0 / 0 o 0 O 90 IL /
Batteries-Bender and Schang
Marquard, Tesreau. Crandall and
Myers.
Baker made home run In fourth
Forty thousand persons witnessed the
contest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
BEQUEST PAID TO LIBERIA
American Colonization Society Turns
Over 100000 for Education.

Washington, Oct. S.-The American
Colonization society, the only private
corporation in history that ever sue
cessfully established an independent
nation, paid over to its ward. Liberia
more than 100000. the increment OF
an idle fund, for the education oi
children of the negro republic.
The fund was the bequest of Caro-
line Donovan of Baltimore, devised
twenty-seven years ago for this pur.
pose, but it had not been possible to
arrange for the proper disbursement
of the interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
suffragists Renew Effort for constl
tutional Amendment.

Washington, Oct. 8.--Suffragists
propose again to lay siege to congress
In an effort to have 1t pass favorably
Cn the proposed constitutional
amendment for UNIVERSAL suffrage.
This was disclosed when leaders
of national suffrage headquarters
here announced they had arranged to
concentrate on the New Jersey and
Delaware delegations in the senate and
house. The plan Is part of general
campaign to swing doubtful states
into line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Five Hundred Persons Home
less and in Need.
WATER FRONT In RUINS
Tidal Wave Causes Great Destruction
In Alaskan City, but the Full Extent
OF the Disaster Cannot BE Told Un-
til Communication Is Restored.

!. + ! i. : : + + + !. 4. + i. = + + +
!. :.
= Name, Alaska, Oct. S.-The =
= storm is abating. Three un- /
!. identified bodies have been :.
+ washed ashore. 1.
= Five hundred persons are /
= homeless. Help from outside 4.
= will be necessary. :.
: The steamships Victoria, !.
= Navajo and Corwin are safe !.
l. at anchor seven miles out. I.
+ 4.
!. 1. :. !. !. !. = 4. = = : !. --++ :
Washington, Oct S.-Every avail
able government wireless was sputter-
Ing out messages toward Alaska all
day calling for reports on the de-
structive storm at Nome. One brief
reply came from the Nome lifesaving
station, saying the water front had
been devastated in a tidal storm.
The Red Cross prepared to extend
its aid as soon as the needs could
be learned. The revenue cutter Bear
how at Nome can bring about $50
people to Seattle. Officials here
thought steamships which weathered
the gale in the sea out of Nome would
bring others.
The nearest garrison is at Fort
Davis. near St Michael, across the
North sound. Companies z and r
Of the Thirtieth infantry are at Fort
Davis and IL is expected that they
would help without waiting orders
from the war department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Aid for Copper Strikers Asked.

Washington, Oct. S.-Aid for strik
ing miners in the Calumet mich
copper district was asked of organ
ized labor throughout the country by
the executive committee of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. The ap
peal was made i'm a circular letter
sent broadcast to the federation's
members under the signature of Presi.
dent Gompers.
Parcel Post Booms Stamp Sales.
New York, Oct S.-The parcel post
has doomed the receipts of the New
York city postoftice. Postmaster
Morgan reported the gross receipts
from Manhattan and the Bronx for
the last nine months amounting TO
s21 ,569,420, an increase of s2,930, ,703
over the same period last year. He
believes the gross receipts for the
year will be S30,O0O.000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
TO BESIEGE CONGRESS AGAIN

I. 4. I. 1. 1. + I. 1. 4. 4. 4. + + 4. 4. + 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
WOnEN'S RAINCOATS

Womens Raincoats 81 SO inches long rcg1- s. 20
lar price $3.50, for only .................. o.oO
Women's Raincoats 81 inches long regular So ~
price $1,000 for only ....,........... wv
Women Raincoats 81 or SO inches long, regu- n o.
lar price $3.50, for only .................. Af.@o
Womens Raincoas 81 or So inches long, regu- 50 90
lar price $3.50 for only. .............. o.So
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
MAKES HAIR GROW
Partisan Sage an Invigorator that
Makes Hair Grow Abundantly
or Money Rack.

n your hnir is thinning out grad
ually II won't he long before the bald
spot appears.
The time 10 take care OF the hair
is when you have hair TO take care Of
For thin falling hair the best REM
edy known to mankind IL Parisinn
Sage. II is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes TO the hair
root n nourishment that act Huicisly
and promptly and causes the hnir to
grow.
mi remember this: II kills the
dandruff germ. the pest that apprO-
pirates all the natural nourishInent
that should go 10 the hair root.
Partisan Sage Is sold by Ilausman
Drug Co. under n positive guarantee
10 Danish dandruff. stop falling hair
and itching scalp In two weeks or
money back.
/, gives 10 women's hair lustre
and radiance that Is most fascinating
and causes Il to grow abundnnily.
Parisian Sage is sold by druggists
in every town In America. \ largo.
generous bottle costs 80 cents, and
the riri with Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
ALLEGED Boxer
NAbBEO ON CHARGE
OF UNCLE sam

After applying for r.-eplistment
in the service OF the United states
army from which he WAS dishonor-
ably discharged In 1910. Alfred Sal
azar, better known as "Batiling Sal
azar a lightweight pugllist OF Al
buQucr1ue. y. NJ. was today arrest
cd by order OF Corporal John Nc
Cam OF III. army recruiting office
IN this city. Salazar IL being held
on the charge OF attempting 10 de-
fraud the government. which Is n ser
ious o!fens. and may mean. upon
conviction. imprisonment In the fed
crai p.nltcn'iary Of from one to five
YEAR.
The military record Of SalnEar be-
came known TO the recruiting officer
when he looked over some old cor
rcspondcncc on file In his office.
Among some letters he found ono
from the adjutant general at Wash
:ngton which stated that Salaxar had
been dishonorably discharged from
tn. e3rd infantry stationed at the
Philippine Islands In 1910. Before
this however the recruiting officer
had sent u COMMUNICATION to the Dem
ycr headquarters TO ascertain the
record OF the applicant. but the reply
had not been received. Private Wm.
tMrness took him in custody at n To-
cal saloon.
II developed that Salazar had APP
Piled for enlistment at ihc local re-
cruiting office In March 1911 and
inquiry OF the adIutant brought the
Information OF his discharge by ,cle-
gram nt that time and II was this
telegram which was on file. fcstcr-
day Salazar offered himself for en-
iistment at q time when Mccain was
out OF the office and filled out the
enlistment blank. Ii was found that
his answers as to previous service
corresponded with the information
on file except for the fact Of his dis
charge.
Salazar is being held In the city
Jail awaiting advice from the Dem
Yer office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25


upon to consider every phase and
circumstanc. without bias or pre-
judlce and reneh II satisfactory solu-
tion. He has never sought political
office hut did serve ms alderman one
term In 1891 during an adminisira-
ton Of Mayor J. NJ. John. As citi-
zen and taxpayer lie was "A member
of the commission that inaugurated
the movement to Instgli n paid fire
department.
frh. important events In the life OF
Joe Sanders may he summed M
briefly. Hc WAS horn on February
L.. 1860 in Sotern. Germany and
came TO the United States when
fourteen years OF age. settling Mt
ROckport. Mo, In the spring OF ISIS"
he came to Trinidad and has resided
here ever since. accommodating con-
siderable property and conducting u
prosperous business. \ little over u
year ago he erected substantial
warehouse and office building on
Wes, Main street, lie has bcrp ac-
tive In club circles aud held the of
lie. OF president OF III" Trinidad
club for six years. rcsigninI under
protest. As an expression OF the high
regard in which he WAS held h. was
presented with u solid silver loving
cup when h.. resigned. lie has mnni-
tested much interest In Congregation
Aaron.
| Mr.. Sanders has been II director OF
the Century building and Loan nssn-
citation since its organization. and Is
the oldest local member o! the
knights OF Pythias. In all move
ncnts To boost Trinidad Mr. Sanders
has been active. taking n prominent
par, In the Fourth OF July ,.lchra-
,Ion for two years and In the ad-
vnncem.n, OF good roads In Las AMI
mas county. lie owns handsome
rcsidenc. on Chestnut street aud tn"
icxtcn; OF his property holdings may
be realized In tho statement thnt
! his annual taxes amounts Ia the
mel gh borhood OF 81 300.
| AIR. Sanders stands upon tn. plat
form adopted by III. Progressive
party. for bigger and better TrinI-
dad. He believes that Trinidad
needs "a non-par;isan. business nh-
minisiration and advocates reiuc-
;lon In water rates TO III" private
consumer. II. Is Interested In scc-
Ing tn. city build up along substun-
tial lines to become the leading city
| In III. southwest.
The election OF Mr Sanders to the
city council from the fifth ward VIII
pm, q successful business man where
he can accomplish some good for the
city. lie may bc depended upon to
safeguard tn. business Interests and
give every citizen Justice and n
square deal. lie will rcprcs.n; no po-
Ii,ical boss or machine and pcriorn n
his, duties with good judgement and
/ understanding.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

fliiated with the Republican party
and is u progressive In every sense OF
the word. II is because h. IL pro-
gressive that he Is candidate TO
restore Trinidad into the hands Of
the people. He is another one OF
thosa honest Missourians who came
here and has helped TO build big
town NJ the edge OF the state. He is
vs ternn OF the Civil war. n man
who rendered distinguished service
during tn" grca; conflict
Mr.. Packer was young man
working long hours On HIS fathers
farm In Michigan when tho war
brok. out. lie was prompt to rec
ognIxc the call aud one Of the first
to Sespond. catering IN private
he soon became commander OF hat
terry L.. Michigan Light Artillery.
taking part In many OF the most not
able battles OF the war. returning
home at the close OF the war rich
with the hogors OF servic. he had
rendered for his country. In the
years that followed the war Mr..
Packer accumulated Il snug COM
petenc@ In real estate investments
and In the stock business and came
TO Trinidad and made his home here
twenty -four years ago. While In n
measure retired from activ" business
he has carried on u real crtate and
rental business In the Bank block.
While "A rcsIdcn, OF Missouri Mr.
Packer became recognized as the
father Of the good roads movement
iu that state. II was through his ef.
forts and by his supervision that the
first road was built across the Grand
river bottoms. and Nils road Is now
"a fine highway. IL was failing
health that caused him TO seek tho
renlthful. inv!gora'iug clima;. OF
Colorado anal Trinidad appealed to
him most Us a city In which to esiab'
lIsh II Dcrmsncn, home.
When Packer was elected TO tho
city council four years aKo he ear
rIcd with him some ideas rs to how
the oitv's business should he run. He
soon discovered tha, his ideas were
not the Ideas OF th. gang, Packer OPP
posed the reckless extravaganza oi
the city council aud fought the high
handed methods. lie fought so hard
and so long FOR what he believed tC
bc right that h. was given the nnm'
OF Andy Jackson Packer. Some ol
his ideas were realized and II was IN
his term that til. biggest paving d'f
,ricts were improved.
Mr.. Packer still has ideas of how
city should be run. He believes In
keeping the taxes down. for one
thing lie believes In appointing
strictly competent men In all de-
partmcnts for another. lie believes
In economy In all things and that
every employc should earn his sal
AIRY. Particularly Ia he an advocate
Of b~aM0fuh Trinidad. lie wants u
see the streets and homes bcautifiet
and the water system so conducted
that this can he accomplished with
the Ieas, possible expense. A bcanti-
ful city suggests to Mr.. Packer a
city IN which paopl. from all part'
Of the country will stop and II will
invite the home seeker. Mr.. Packer
wants to he alderman again from the
First Ward that working In harmon,
with representative and progressive
citizens he can be factor In max
ing Trinidad bigger and bc,ter-and
more beautiful.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
REGRETS.

An old but sturdy Irishman who
had made a reputation as gang
boss. was given q job with n railroad
construction company at Port-au-
Prince, Haiti. One day when the sun
was hotter than usual his gang OF
black Haitians began to shirk. and
as the chief engineer rode up on his
horse the Irishman was heard to
shout:
'Aliez-you black rascals-allez."
Then turning to the engineer. he
said: II curse the day liver lern-
ed their language. Everybody's
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

A Sore throat can he treated best
from the outside. The throat should
he rubbed gently with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. Apply ut night
and cover with cotton cloth band
age: by morning the soreness will
disappear. Price csc. 33c and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Hausman Drug
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Tha, frog Is y game bird aud on
titled To protection. Is the concius-
Ion OF the committee on fish and
game OF the Wisconsin. legislature.
This committee will recommend for
passage Il hill making closed seas
ON FOR froSs. Under this bill frog
can sit on ih" bank and croak at all
-nasscrshv haiwann Nov. l and lmnc
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
LABOR WORI.D N0TEs

Improved cniId labor laws were en-
acted the last year in ten OF the 4
states that held legislativ sessions.
There are in Vienna ILLS cabi-
net makers. The average working
time of the cabinet makers Is at pres
ent - IL hours weekly, as against
- Ia hours in 1906.
The cost of food has increased only
from three to six fold in two thou
sand years. while wages are now 12
to 20 times what they were in the
time OF Caesar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

The ditch Uncle sam is digging In
Panama is costing "a pile OF money.
but everyone Is satisfied that 1t Will
be money well spent and nobody l.
kicking. For the fiscal year cNpend-
lures for tho canal We're 81, .50o.-
us. against 20 S53.93i last year.
Total expended on purchases and
of canal to date. s;s3.-
gSI, I,SSS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

The life of Mldrro. the recently
murdered president OF Mexico. wns
Insured for sS2 ooo. largely in New
York companies. The compJnl nz
stand ready to pay over the money %
the widow as soon "A proof vi death
IL established
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Missouri has made another big
gain In its lead as poultry state.
A new breed of chickens has been
evolved at the state poultry station
which Is the result of efforts to breed
"A hen that will lay perfectly good
white egg and at the same time be
good table fowl, and it means mil
lions OF dollars 10 the poultry indus
try OF the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

All indications now are that Mis-
souri's peach crop. especially that in
the famous belt. Will be a Tecort-
breaker. So confident OF a bumper
field are the big growers that they
are already making preparations for
the annual peach carnival. AT
Brandsyilic. The date OF the carni-
val is announced as July 30.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Leaders IN the uplif, movement
philadcph!l are advocating the sy-
ting aside Of rpEy rooms spooulu=
parlnr-iH tue churches where
young people could meet under prop
cr. but not----r ir-~N-s---eNSoL--
ing chapeg1nEgr. In MuskcEcc tho
citizcns ar. digcusslng the propuii-
tion that thc city create a newly
we'd addition and give It lot In 'y-
cry YOUNG couple who marrlcs and
will build n home