davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
INJURED BY TRAIN
Two Young Men Run Over by
Coast Train at Andover

Aberdeen, Aug. q. 1.-Two young
men. one giving his name as Harry
McGowan and the other as Oscar
Tomalson, were brought to the city
or the west bound Columbian from
Andover, MCGOWAN having a crusbed
LETT foot and a dislocated thigh and
Tomalson a severe fracture OF the skull
and suffering from ccncussion.
The men are about rs years of age
and seem to be a pair of adventure
seeking youths who are "beating
their way" to the harvest fields of
Dakota. the pair were seen to jump
On the train about $3.50 in the morning
at Bristol and the train was stopped to
put them of. Evidently they again
caught ii for the accident happened
just as the train was pulling into And
over. The men were riding the
"blind baggage" between the main
car and the express car and just as
the train slackened speed to stop at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
NEW PLANTS
Government Experts Discover
New Plants On Grazing
Lands

Washington, Aug. 5.-In making a
study of grazing land on the national
forests, 1875 entirely new species of
plants have been discovered by the
governments experts, and will be
named and classified by the botanists
OF the department of agriculture
Their discovery came about through
the collection of some 8 600 different
plant specimens, with notes as to their
habits of growth and forage value.
I his work is part of a comprehensive
plan to determine the grazing value of
every acre of national forest land, in
which the capacity of the soil to
grow certain forage crops is to be
determined and an effort made to de-
eide for which class of s~tock-sheep.
cattle or goats-the range is best
suited.
The men who have made the stud
les have combined the qualities of
practical stockmen and trained hotan-
lists. They divided the areas into
small subdivisions that maps have
been prepared which show exactly the
kinds of feed which grow on each
acre, and the time of year it IL ready
for grazing. The maps also show the
stocks water supply and indicate the
kind of stock best suited to the area.
The investigation also showed the
examiners many areas covered with
iourishing plants which apparently
should furnish excellent grazing, but
which were not of a character relished
by stock; these areas. therefore, had
little OF no stock-carrying capacity.
AS a result of the study, the forest
service announce that it will be in a
position to perfect its system of graz
ing management to bring about still
better conditions for both stock aud
range.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
THE CITY.
LOCAL NEWS.

Auto livery, phone S2s main.-Bot
Newcomb.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A
Donnelly.
Girl wanted to do general house.
work. Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. "A.
M. Penn.
For Rent. The south half section
30. Franklin township. Albert Budde.
For Sale. The Koehler residence,
nine rooms. two lots, north of court
house. Price, 81. 500 if taken at once.
j. w. Koehler. Nunda. s. ID.
Auto livery. phone 1913 main. Bob
Newcomb.
DIR. II. A. Hartwich, graduate vet
erinarian. Office at nj. G. brakes
implement house.
For sale. Roll top desk and show
case. Irquirs of A. I Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Rose are home
from q visit with relatives at Belling-
ham, Wash.
For Rent. Three looms, furnished
Oh unfurnished, suitable for light
housekeeping, electric lights, bath
Mrs. VIM. Lee.
Mrs. John Bytwork Of Woonsocket
was an arrival by the west train on a
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Mary Walden WAS u homecom.
ing passenger by the north train this
morning.
DR.. Baker OF Ramona was a through
passenger this morning, enroute to
Minneapolis.
Chester L. Leedam, deputy state
land commissioners, is in the city in
the interests of the school lands ia
this county.
Geo. 8. Tussey. travelling auditor
OF the Dakota Central Telephone Co.,
died suddenly at Aberdeen Saturday
afternoon Of heart disease. Deceased
had visited Madison In the interest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
STATE FOOD
And Drug Department Sends
Funds to the State
Treasurer

Vermillion, Aug. Sat the close of
the first month under the new laws
enforced by the state food and drug
department. checks aggregating &c.,
149. so have just been sent to the
>tate treasurer by Commissioner Guy
G.. Frary. This amount covers fees
collected by the department as follows:
Oil inspection, So, 043.S0; stockfood
and feeding stuffs, license fees. ST.
OS5. 90; hotel. restaurant and rooming
house license fees, So, ole. 90; fees for
chemical analysis. So. The fees for
Gil inspection are the heaviest they
have been since this work was taken
over by the department last March and
more money has been collected for fees
under the stockfood and feeding stuffs
law than in any previous July. I'm
der the hotel inspection law four
hundred and seventy-two Licenses were
issued during July. This number no
doubt establishes a new record in the
collection Of these fees.
Inspectors of the department. are
making active inspections of hotels,
restaurants and rooming houses. Al
ready several places have received
notice from the commissioner that inn
provements must be made within a
stated time or action will be COM
menced to close the places. Several
batchers are building new slaughter
houses and others have been abandoned
when the owners we're made 10 realize
that failure to comply with the law
meant trouble. One dirty butcher shop
has been closed. the owner choosing
this course rather than suffer prosecu-
ton. In the FIRST number of the bnlle.
tin, which is to be issued ~bi-monthly
by the department, will appear the
rules aud regulations under the sani.
tary law, and much infoi nation fol
the benefit of all lines affected by
the department. The first ..numbel
will be ready for distribution about
August Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Postmaster Antonio Deloris, Gard
ner. Mich, speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney and blad-
der Irregularities, and says, From
my own experience ! can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Rev. II. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation. writes:-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no one should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 25c at all druggists.-
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

home in River Falls, Wis. He was
apparently happy and enjoyed the
reunion, and his rash act in taking
his W life can be accounted for only
through temporary insanity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-31
The Logic Of Investment

Every one should own real estate. The
rich and poor want it. The rich get it
and the poor can have it through our
liberal terms of payment-$5.00 down
and $3.50 a month for five months. The
better part of this bargain is that it's
choice property-right on the water, yet
dry as a bone. Good fishing, cool
breezes, farm products, safe boating and
bathing veritable summer paradise.
In addition to deed and abstract, your
final payment includes membership in
the proposed Northumberland Club,
which will remodel and refurnish the
fine old mansion now on the property.
Nature never provided more ideal spot
for a summer homeland no company
ever provided a more promising method
of payment Get on the wire now and
ask for Our booklet, or, better still, bring
along five, drop in, and pick your lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ULTIMATUM ISSUED
Harvester Company Threatens TO Take
Plant From Auburn

Auburn. y T., April Repeated
conferences to-day failed TO bring
about settlement OF the textile strike
that has been in progress here for two
weeks with an accompaniment of seri-
GUS disorders The big development OF
the day was the issuance or an ulti-
matum by tho International Harvester
Company that II its workers do not at
once return the mill will be dis
mantlcd and the manufacture OF twine
will be transferred 10 the company's
plants at Neuss. Germany. The strik-
ers arc given until Tuesday to answer.
Both Nhe Harvester mill and the
mill OF the Columbian Rope Company.
the other plant affected. were closed
to-day, but aside from minor disorders
this morning the day was peaceful
Two companies OF militia are still on
guard. The situation at present is
well in hand.
The peace negotiations. which have
gone over 10 Monday. are deadlocked
at the moment by disagreement over
representation OF the employees at the
conference called by Mayor ONein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Proposed Alien Land
Law in California
Threatens Crisis.
STATE RESENTS
INTERFERENCE
Proposes to Go Ahead With
Legislation Despite Results, on
Theory That Entire Matter
Might as Well Be Settled
Now as Later-Wash-
ington Disturbed.
Lspecial to The Times.pisnatch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Washington, April 5.-That the WI
son administration is facGig serious
problem. following the protests of the
Japanese government against the pro-
posed alien land Jaw In California, was
hardly disguised to-day at the White
House and State Department
Congressman Rakcr. OF California,
who Is strongly in favor of the leg
islation which will bar Japanese and
other Orientals from owning land In
California. was closctcd for nearly an
hour this morning with President VII
son in a discussion OF the proposed
legislation AMI the probable effect in
the event that the California Legisla-
turc carries out it's apparent deter
mination TO proceed, regardless OF the
wishes or japan.
No Ground for Complaint.
Later in the day. Congressmen
Raker. Kettner, Hayes. Knowland,
Church and Corrick, all of California.
called on Secretary OF State Bryan to
present the California view of the sit
uation. They contended that Japan
has no tvst ground for complaint, and
pointed out that the United States
government bars aliens from the own
ership Of land in It's territories. ana
that neither mining land nor home
steads can be acquired in any of the
States from the United states Covern-
ment unless the claimant is q citizen.
They informed Secretary Bryan that
California is a unit In favor OF the
proposed legislation, and that the is
sue has to be met sooner or later.
The delegation said that il would
have been better If the state had dis
regarded former protests on .his sub
jcct, and that OF school segregation
OF Oriental children and whites, ana
that it will be folly to POSTPONE the
problem.
They fatty declared that California
would resent further interference from
the Federal government and that any
effort from Washington designed to
check the proposed legislation would
result in strengthening the Legisla-
ture in It's determination to pass the
Bryan has taken no official action so
far as the California authorities are
Gated TO personal friends in California
his wish that trouble with Japan
be avoided by shelving of the objec-
tlonablc laws. These friends are quiet
ly to take up the matter with leaders
of the California Legislature in the
hope that an agreement will be reached
Delny Makes Problem Worse
Congressman Denver S. Church of
California, who comes from n district
where there are many Japanese, said
to-day:
Thousands OF acres in my district
are now owned by Japanese. They are
not citizens and under the Constitution
cannot become such. No other nation
In the world allows aliens to ACQUIRE
realty foothold, and surely this gov
crnment cannot take position in
favor of such Il condition.
The California Legislature is about
to do what should have been done long
ago. Delay only makes the problem
worse, and as IL must be dealt with
some time. the sooner the better,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
COMPLAINT NOT JUSTIFIED
United states Attorney Clears skirts
of Western Senator.

Washington. April 5.-United States
Attorney Wilson, who has been inves-
tigating certain allegations of impro-
propricty against a Western Senator,
to- day made this statement:
II have heard the statement OF the
complaining witness and her friends,
whom she brought to this office TO sup
port her accusations. find no justi-
f1cation whatever FOR laying any COM
plant against any United States Sem
ator before the grand jury"
TIE district attorneys statement was
made after conference with Attorney
General McReynolds
Almost at the time that statement
was being made. James r. Jacobs OF
Oklahoma City. was presenting TO the
secretary of the Senate written state
ment, addressed to the president OF the
Senate, containing set OF allegations
similar to those investigated by the
United States attorney. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, upon receiving the allie
cations, which covered three typewrlt-
ten pages. said he would take no ac-
tion or make any decision as to his
course until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
PARIS is NOT WICKED
in Companion with New York, 1t 4.
Hut Child.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. April 5-Paris is but a
child compared to New York in down
right wickedness; the popular songs
dances and cabarets are--oh, so
shocking; and Mayor Gaynor's whis-
kcrs indicate that he will end this
naughtiness, for they, the whiskers,
are go adorable.
The foregoing arc excerpts from the
valedictory uttered by Nine. Lima Cava-
licri. as she sailed on the Oceanic to-
day for the beloved city of her adop-
tion.
''Paris-it is bu, child in the ways
OF wlckedness compared 10 New York ''
dolefully commented the fair Lima
What does one hear everywhere ?
Songs OF naughtiness and. in those
places called in your delightful humor
'cabarets.' what does one see? What
but dances OF naughtiness And. oh,
the wriggles and the bunny hugs and
tho so-awful tex-tommy steps Be
hold. / am shocked
Your MIR. Gaynor will make an end
10 all this naughtiness. l know ne la
good man. for / have seen his face.
HIS whiskers indicate that ne is a
good. good man. i could love him.
No. no. I am not going to marry
Lrc!en Muratore That is an idle re-
port. He is on this ship. six him
yourself.
II will tell you the honest truth.
my art alone. Love hypnotizes one
for time and then flies away, leaving
its victim the most lonely person in
the world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ITS SANCTITY VIOLATED
Dictagraph Placed in Cell to Record
Confession.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.J
New York, April 5.-That the sane
tity OF the confessional was violated
by detectives placing a dlctagraph in
the cell occupied by William ]. Lee
han is the startling accusation made
to his superiors by Rev Father Joseph
Linnans. of the st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, of TOMS River, Nj
Father Linnans was called to the jail
to see Leehnn, who is under arrest,
charged with the murder OF Mrs Car
RE Turner two years ago. The priest
now declares that he has discovered
that the prisoner did not send for him
to make his confession, but the mes
sage was only a ruse of the detec-
tives. who wished to overhear their
conversation. This was accomplished.
he said. by placing a hidden dicta l.
graph In the cell. He expected q ruse,
and warned Leehan to be careful, re-
fusing to hear his confession at the
time. He has evidence to warrant the
laying of charges against a private
detective and an amateur sleuth, which,
II proven, will place them in the same
Jail occupied by the man they are
trying so hard to convict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
MISS PHILLIPS TO WED
No More Wi, She Act ny Governor of
New Jersey.
Especial to The Times Dispntch.I

l''PCtidi ~ Hc lslileS-
New York. April 5.-NIiss Ida Phil
lips has acted as Governor of New Jer-
sey for the last time As secretary to
three successive Governors of that
State she has had the distinction Of
acting as chief executive between mid
night of the term of the outgoing Gov
ernor and noon of the next day. when
the new Governor was sworn in.
Miss Phillips is to become the bride
of Richard II. Taylor. of the United
States Secret Service. formerly chief of
the New York branch.
Mr.: Taylor was QuarterInaster in
the United States Navy when typhoon
wrecked number of naval vessels in
medal from Congress for his bravery
on that occasion. Later he became a
stock broker in this city, and then
Joined the secret service. being for a
time one of the guards of President
Roosevelt He met Miss Phillips when
he was assigned to the party OF Presi-
fall.
The first wife Of Mr.. Taylor was Miss
Virginia Lackaye. OF Washington. They
were divorced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Niece Of President
Will Become Actress

Especial to The Times-Dlspntci,.I
New York, April 5-Mrs. George
Howe, niece of President Woodrow
Wilson, will make her debut AZ a
professional actress In this city
within few weeks. Mrs. Howe In
an ardent believer In suffrage and
eugenics, and hopes 10 present these
subjects to the public by means of
the drama. She has adopted a stage
name, wishing to win an artistic
success ON her own merits.
Mrs. Howe has refused to discIoae
the name under which she will sp-
pear, as we'll aH the name OF the
play which will introduce her to
the theatre public. She admitted
that she Will have prominent part
I'm broadway production which
will open the lant of this month.
Mrs. Howe In native of North Car
olina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BRYAN SEES "MOvIES"
Secretary Witnesses Exhibition a
Panama Canal Scenes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Washington. April 5.-Through the
medium OF moving pictures, Secretary
of State Bryan made trip through the
Panama Canal Zone to-day. and saw
the construction of the big ditch He
saw the views taken several months
ago, when the congressional party
visited the cana
II think I have as clear an idea of
the Panama situation now" said the
secretary. after witnessing the exhibit
ton. as would have had by tramping
through all the mud"
The secretary refused an invitation
TO witness moving pictures taken soon
after the execution of President Madero
in Mexico.
'As Mr.. Bryan, would like very
much to see the show" declared tho
secretary. but. as Secretary of State,
do not feel that + should view it,
The exhibition was put on privately
at theatre before company OF Sena-
tors and Congressman.
The other exhibit was given in Sec
retary Bryans Office at noon. Twenty
fiye hundred feet Of fl1m were shown,
giving tho exact conditions of the canal
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Tammany render Killed.

New York, April b.--Eugene Smith,
a Tammany political leader. was shot
and killed on Park Row early to-day
by four gangsters. He was on his
way from q ball Of one OF the East
Side Democratic organizations at
Tammany Hall The gangsters es-
capped. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ss2.:a to California.

Via Washing ton-Sunsct Route until April
a. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars from Washington without change,
daily except Sunday. Berth 49, e07 East
Main street .l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Continued on FIFTH Pags.S q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
CITY'S REVENUE. MAY
BE INCREASED $4,000
Judge Loofbourow Decides Tax or
Light Meters Is Legal, Company
May Appeal

By a decision rendered by Judge F,
c.. Isoofbourow in the district court
yesterday Salt Lake City comes into
about 100000 additional revenue, pro-
viding, of course, that the supreme
court does not rule otherwise.
Judge Loofbourow sustained the
city 9 ordinance levying tax of ST a
year on each meter maintained by the
Utah Light & Railway company, and
the company maintains about 10000
meters in the city. tits understood the
company will appeal,
The ordinance was passed by the
city council in 1910, and was made ef-
fectivs during the life of the com
panyk hfty-vear franchise, The com.
pany Immediately attacked the ordi-
nance on the ground that it is uncon-
stitutionaI Judge Loofbourow holds
that it is constitutional and adds that
the tax for the past three years, since
the ordinance was passed, is collect
able.
Aside from the rather important
financial feature. the decision is I'M
portant as establishing precedent for
the taxation OF other property whore
similar questions enter in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
A. ". NJ 'CU|VE HERE
FOR A BRIEF VISIT
Capitalist of Peru Meets With
Success in Many Big
Enterprises.

\. w. McCune, capitalist and promoter
of mines and railroads in Peru. arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday afternoon, to remain
here for several days visiting with his
family and other relatives and friends,
coming directly from New York.
Mr.. McCune has met with gratifying
success in his various enterprises in Peru,
having secured concessions from the gov
ernment OF that republic which are con-
sidered to be of immense value.
In the Utah senatorial campaign OF
United States senatorship, coming within
one vote of election at that time 50
close was the coptest that there was no
senator elected during that session of the
lcstsa ture and the state was obliged TO
he content for two years with but one
representative In the upper house Of con-
greSS.
Mr.. McCune has been identified with
numerous Industries In Utah and has
held extensive interests in the lumber
trade In Oregon. at one time having been
considered one OF the grea test timber
land owners in the northwest. He also
has had newspaper experience, as we'll as
political. having at one time been one OF
the proprletors OF the old Salt Lake
Herald.
Aside from the purely personal and So
cial character of Mr. McCune's visit to
Salt Lake at this time, 1t is said that
probably some political significance may
attaCh TO his journey to the home town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
FLANK P. e'|NINDLER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Well-known and Able Mining
Engineer Passes Away in
Los Angeles.

A message was received Tuesday morn
ing from Los Angeles announcing the
death in that city Of Frank P, Swindler.
one OF the best known mining engineers
of Utah and Colorado. No details of the
death were given. and to his many Salt
Lake friends the announcement came as
a distinct shock, Few knew that Mr..
Swinder was seriously III, although the
plans made by Mrs, Swindler and him
Self TO return to Salt Lake could not be
carried out on account Of his physical
condition. Only his more intimate friends,
however, knew of his real condition.
Mr.. Swindler before coming 20 Utah,
was identified with mining in Colorado,
having operated at Deadville. He was
general manager OF the DeLaNar prop
erty OF Nevada In behalf OF tho Bamber-
ger interests. and then assuming the gen.
eral managership of the Ohio Copper COM
pany at Bingham. From the Ohio Copper
company Mr., Swindler proceeded to Tin
tic, where he became the manager OF the
Opex company, being closely associated
with Elmer B. Jones, who was director
of the Ope1 company at the time, and
president OF the Independent Telephone
company Of this city.
Mr., Swindler was native OF Pennsyl-
vania. where he born about fifty
years ago. He Is survived by three chill
dren. the eldest OF whom lives with Mr.
Swlndler's mother in Plttsburg, two chill
dren residing with the parents. , Mr.
Swndler was recognized as one Of the
most thorough and best informed men in
his profession in the west and he leaves
a great many friends.