davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Army Aeronaut Killed.

Houston, Tex, July 9.-Lieutenant
Loren III. Call of the United States
aviation corps was killed by the col
lapse of his aeroplane north of Texas
City. He had started his fight from
the aviation field in the Second army
division mobilization camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
CLASSED WITH "SEPTEM-
BER MORN"

Madison, Wis, July o.
Young women wearing bath
ing suits usually worn by men
are to be classed with "Sep-
tember Morn" in the capital
city. Several young women
have resorted to the use of
mems bathing suits and have
been using the piers in front
of fraternity houses here as
diving boards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
LAMAR AGAIN ON
WITNESS STAND
New York Broker Reappears
at Ills Own Request.
ACTED TO PROTECT SELF

Declares His Reason for Impersonat-
ing congressman Was to Establish
the Injustice of the Attitude of
Wall Street Interests.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Two Material Witnesses, r.
Court Today, Expected to Add !
To Conspiracy Evidence &
Against Trust Head
ASSISTANT TREASURER
SOUGHT BY DETECTIVES
Prosecution May End Case To
day; Move For Dismissal to
Follow

BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-TWO ncw
and material witnesses. one q man
whom District Attorney Pelletier said
would prove the meeting between
Breen and, Ernest Pittman. at Wash
ington and Franklih-sts., the night the
Lawrence undertaken secured the
dynamite to plant In his homo city
10 discredit the textile strikers, aud
the other a woman who was said 70
be able to make important revelor
tions, were on hand when the Wood
dynamite conspiracy trial was resums
I'd today.
In addition, Pelletier had before him
the report OF his experts who exam
ined the books OF the American Wool.
en- company. He said. however, that
his detectives had been unable to flnd
Charles A. Hardy, assistant treasurer
of the woolen company, whose evil
dence the state believes would prove
most important. The prosecution hop
ed to be able to rest today and ~
soon as its case is completed the at-
torneys for the defense will confer
to decide what action they will take.
It was the plan Of Attorneys Hurl.
but and Powers to rest their case ~
fer as President Wood was concerned
and moe vfor q dismissal.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
With Most Important Questions
Settled He Doesn't Care
to Accept Position
VACANCY WILL BE
FILLED THIS MORNING
Indications Are That James S,
Holden Will Be Choice
of Commission

Fred r. Schmalzriedt. who was
chosen a member of the charter COM
mission, Saturday, to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF William
T. Dust. declined the position, in a
letter to the commission, Monday.
III l were familiar with the work
which the commission has done. or
II | could have taken a place on the
commission earlier, I would have been
glad to serve" said Mr.. Schmalzriedt
to The Times. "As 1t is, all the I'M
portant questions but one or two
have been settled, and I am not IA
miliar with the details of the plans
adopted. Moreover. one Of my part
ners Is going away this week. to be
absent until the first Of July, and
cannot afford to leave my business
during his absence. am not look
ing for political preferment--I am
glad to be out Of politics-so there is
no political reason for accepting q
position on the board. 1t would mean
great deal of hard work for which
have neither the time nor the nec-
essary equipment, since am not IA
miliar with what has been done"
The commission will probably elect
someone to flll the vacancy, Monday
morning. James s. Holden is men,
toned as the probable successful
candidate.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
FOUR men DIE
IN CHILD HUNT
Hunt in Gas-Laden Well for Tot
Who Later Reap
pears .

CHICAGO, June 2.-Firemen early
today donned helmets and, climbing
down the shaft OF an old well, 80 feet
deep, recovered the bodies Of four
men, who were overcome by gas and
lost their lives in a search for 6year.
old Olga Pack. of Chicago Heights.
Joseph Pack, father OF little Olga
was the first victim. Convinced that
she had fallen down the deep well, he
lowered himself to the bottom with Z
rope. Asynty Parnygnat. friend,
waited 10 minutes for Pack to reap
pear. and followed him. When Parny-
gnat failed tc come up. he called help.
and two other searchers followed
down the rope. They were Edward
Revert and Robert Johnson. They.
too, were overcome by the deadly
fumes.
While the rescuers were bringing
the bodies to the top OF the well, little
Olga appeared. She had been playing
with neighbor's child. The pulmo}
tor was used in vain effort to bring
the men back to life.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
TARIFF LOBBY, Barred BY
WILSON, SUBJECT OF WIDE
INQUIRY, OPENING TODAY
PERE MARQUETTE
STRIKE SPREADING
WOOdwOrkers Threaten WalkOut
and the Firemen Are
Grumbling

SAGINAW, Mich, June 2.-Wood-
workers employed In the Pere Mar
Quette shops here are expected to
join the striking boilermakers and
machinists. If they leave, the paint
ers will probably follow, making In
all 60o men out Of work. A strike OF
the woodwOrkers would affect the
shops at Ionia, where the cars are
repaired and rebuilt. Locomotive
firemen are objecting strenuously to
taking out engines which have been
repaired by strike breakers and a
strike among them Is regarded as
highly probable.
The machinists and boilermakers
spent Sunday making plans for a
long and serious struggle while $50
strikebreakers spent the day smok-
Ing. playing cards and taking life
easy. chef imported from Chicago
provides the new workmen with ex-
cellent meals, served on the com.
pany's premises.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
ALFRED AUSTIN,
ENGLISH POET, dies
Composer of "A Tale of True
Love" and Others, Meets
Maker

LONDON. June 2.-Alfred Austin
poet laureate of England, died today
Alfred Austin was created rOet
laureate In 1896. when he was 81 years
old. He was IS years old three days
ago, having been born In HeadinS1ey
Leeds, on May 80. 1888. He was edu
Gated for the law and upon gradust
ing from the London university IN
1853. he became q barrister Of the
Inner Temple. He practiced law fol
three years, but without any intention
of continuing In 1t.
When his father. Joseph Austin
merchant and magistrate, died In 1861
Austin abandoned law and devoted
himself to travel and writing. He
married Miss Hester Homan-Muioch
in 1865, and lived at Swinford Old
Manor, Ashford. Kent.
Among his most notable poems are
"Aandolph. Tale Of Polish Grief,
"The Semson." "Fortunatus. the Pessi
mist" THE Golden Age" "Interlude.'
"A Tale of True Love-" prince Luc!
fer" etc.
He also wrote considerable prose.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Breaking Of NiRs- Year Feature
Of Life Taken as Good
Omen
RECEIVES FEW VISITORS;
WAVES BLEssIN 10 RAND
P0nti6 in Good Health On 18th
Anniversary-Nears Close
Of Tenth Year as Pope

ROME. June 2.-Hundreds OF tele.
grams and cablegrams from ell over
the world poured into the vatican to-
day, congratulating his holiness, Pope
Plus X. upon his seventy.eighth birth;
day. The occasion was celebrated az
Of triple significance, marking the
pontiff's birthday. almost the close
Of his tenthy ear as pope, and his
complete recovery from his recent
illness.
The messages came from almost
every crowned head and ruler In the
world, and from all the church dig
nitaries, besides many from laymen
All day long a procession Of prelates
royal messengers and diplomats &C
credited to the vatican, entered and
left the big gates, carrying their con
gratulations to the holy father. His
physicians allowed him to receive
only q part of his visitors, the pope
being still easily fatigued, as the re-
suit of his sickness, but his sistera
and Cardinal Merry del Val received
all comers.
All day the white and gold ponti1'
Cidi HdSs WaNcN iTOW every SIdu Ol
the vatican. and the Swiss guards
wore their dress uniforms. In the
afternoon the guards band gave q
concert In the San Wamasco court
yard. Pope Plus sat at a window
above them through almost the en-.
tire program. and when he arove to
leave, he waved down q benediction
on the players.
The excellent health OF the pope
today reminded the superstitious In
Rome that when, on Aug. 8. he com.
pletes his tenth year as pontif. Pope
Plus will have broken the spell In
which the number nine has hereto
fore held his life. He served nine
years as curate, nine years as village
priest, nine years as chancellor OF
the diocese. nine years as bishop. and
nine years as cardinal, and patriarch
OF Venice.
Some believe that since Pope Plus
finally stretched his tenure. over the
fateful nine years, he will be pope
another nine years before he dies.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
OVERTURNINC AUTO
KILLS TWO WIDOWS
Men in Front Seat Only Slightly
Bruised When Street Car
Hits Machine

CHICAGO, June 2.-Three Chicago
ans are dead as the result Of Sunday
automobile accidents.
Returning from a visit to Concordia
cemetery in an automobile. late yes
terday, two aged widows, Mrs. Matte
Blaurock and Mrs. Johanna Schalk.
met death when Il street car struck
and overturned their motor car. hey
died before an ambulance arrived.
Otto F.. Blaurock. son OF one Of the
victims, and his son. Harry, riding In
the front seat OF the wrecked auto
mobile, escaped with slight injuries.
Max III. Blau, an electrician, was
killed, early yesterday, when the auto
mobile in which he and three compan-
ions were riding, skidded and ran into
"a telephone pole, near Lake Villa, III.
His three companions were unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
AMBASSADOR PAGE TO
FOLLOW PRECEDENT

LONDON. June 2. - Ambassador
Walter Hines Page today attended hio
first morning leyee at Buckingham pal.l
ace. He wore ordinary evening
clothes, thereby following precedent,
and he has conflded to friends that ~
will continue to follow precedent ~
wearing satin knee breeches at tho.
next evening court to which he IL be-.
den by King George.
The ambassador Ia still at . hoteL'
explaining to acQuaintances that he'
has been too busy to do any houoo.'
hunting. He also took occasion % g.
press his appreciation of the hoopltae
i;y that has been shown him since ~
arrival In England.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS DECLINES

NEW YORK, June 2.--Leading is
sues showed declines averaging a
point when the stock market opened,
the weakness in the general list be.
ing more apparent In railroads than
In any other direction.
Canadian Pacific sold at 21S 1.2, a
decline Of s So; the unfavorable fnan-
cial situation In Canada was given
as the cause OF the drop In the mar
ket. Amalgamated Copper. respond
ing to the weakness In copper stocks
In London. opened with sales from
II 1-2 compared with 73 1.s at the
previous close.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
PARENTS WAGES
LATEST SUBJECT
FOR VICE COMM.
Illinois Pr0bers to Determine
When Children Can Be
Properly Kept
LOW WAGES ALSO A
MARRIAGE HINDRANCE
Prominent Educators to Be Ask.
ed to Give Commission
Their Views

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Illinois sen.
ate vice commission will attempt to
learn at two sessions, this week, what
effect low wages paid men have to dc
with immortality among women. Lieu.
ant-0overnor OHara announced, to-
day, that 100 subpenas will be is
sued ano prominent educators, busi
ness men and employers will be
Quizzed. Friday and Saturday, regard
ing wage conditions and their effect
upon the matrimonial prospects OF
men.
Many girls have complained to the
commission that their chances of get
ting married are limited because many
men are paid from $40 to $16 a week
and cannot support wives and chill
dren," said the lieutenant governor
Experts in economic conditions.
who have disagreed with the commits
sion when 1t declared low wages fol
women to be q primary cause for pros
utution among women. have been
unanimous In declaring that economic
conditions that prevent men from mar
rying and supporting families is one
Of the chief causes Of vice.
GiupiOyeFb, VINO nUS teStiHeu DetOre
the commission. have claimed that the
responsibility for immortality among
young girls rests upon the parents. We
want to know whether the paren,
earns enough money to keep his
daughters OF the street, and provide
proper amusement for them"
President Harry Pratt Judson. OF
the University OF Chicago; President
A. w. Harris, of Northwestern univer
sity. and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. su
perintendent OF the Chicago public
schools. are among those who will be
asked to testify
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Senators First to BE Given On.
pOrtunity to Tell What They
Know of Activities of
interested Parties"
OLD GUARD TO REGISTER
MANY COMPLAINTS
Political Party Heads to Collect
Extensive Campaign Ma
terial at Hearings

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The sen
,te started today trailing the "numer
JUS insidious lobby" which President
Wilson says has been organized here
against the tariff bill.
A special subcommittee began its
questioning Of all members OF the up
per house I'm an endeavor To ascert. In
through carefully-prepared list OF
questions. just who Is at worn at
tempting TO influence legislation; what
steps they have taken. and incider
tally whether the Legislators them
selves have any financial interest N
pending measures. Because 1t was a
proceeding unparalleled In Congress
sional history, big crowd packed the
judiciary committees hearing room
occupying every available chair.
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona. whose
name heads the senate roll. was ex-
pected to be the first witness. The
committee figured that senators can
answer the prepared questions and
complete their testimony within about
Is minutes each After Ashurst will
come Bacon, Bankhead, Borah. and so
down the senate roll
Republican senators, far from
pleased with President Wilson's acou-
sation which brought about the in
Iuiry. are expected to make the best
of the opportunity by "confessing" the
names and addresses OF hundreds or
constituents, who have written 10
them, protesting against the Wilson
Underwood tariff bill.
They propose to put into the records
the appeals Of these Republican citi-
xsns for relief from the ruin" and
"business chaos which Republicans
: profess 10. .feag~Xins follow the reauc'
ton OF existing tariff duties.
All Of this material, arranged for
use in the Congressional campaign os
next year, was to have been brought
forward during the regular tariff de-
bate, but party leaders decided that
the inquiry would afford it more pub
licity.
Democratic senators are rachins
their brains to recall the names of the
crowds of business men who nave
begged them to leave various tarih
items undisturbed. They, too, are
looking forward to the campaign, aud
they have I'm mind comparison be-
tween the bill as passed by their party
majority and the bill as the lobby
sought TO make It,
A close account OF the business in
,erests of each senator will be kept
for each campaign committee. II ID
estimated that the number OF Demo
Gratis and of Republicans interested
directly in protected industries Is
about equal.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
TWO men DROWN
IN COUCAC LAKE
Attempted to Change Seats in
ROwbOat and Craft is
Capsized

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June o.
Especial )v-Irving w. Formalt and
man named Manning. whose first
name is unknown here. both of To
ledo, were drowned in Gougac lake
Last night. while attempting to
change seats in a rowboat. The men
are alleged to have been drinking.
Mike McClasky, a third member OF
the party. held on to the overSnrned
boat until rescued.
Both OF the drowned men were la
borers, employed In construction
work. They we're about 80 years of
age. The bodies have not yet been
recovered.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
INTERURBAN INJURIES
MICHIGAN CENTRAL MAN

JACKSON, Mich. June 2.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Thomas Casey, OF Michigan
Center, was struck by an east t-bound
limited car on ID. J. and G. Road neat
hie home Sunday and probably fatally
injured. Mr.. Casey, who is aged So
WAS returning from a call to q sick
neishbor when the accident happened.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Wreck Kills One, Injuries Six.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, June EN-
gineer Frank French was killed, his
fireman was seriously injured and six
passengers were badly cut and bruis-
ed when the Oriental limited on the
Great Northern road was wrecked at
crossing here, last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Will Send Letter to Council
Suggesting Erection Of a
Public Monument
DEATH COMES AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
Was Former Senator and Minis
ter to Spain and Interested
in Philanthr0pies

Mayor Marx will send q com.
munication to the council q week
from Tuesday evening suggesting
that steps be taken to erect a pub
lie memorial to the late Senator
Thoma) w. Palmer.
Resolutions OF regret on the
death OF the former senator and
OF coincidence to the surviving
family, will be presented in the
meeting Of the common council.
Tuesday evening. by Aid. George
owen and John c. Lodge, both Of
the First ward. Both aldermen
were personal friends Of Mr..
Palmer, and 1t has been the GUS
tom OF Aid. Owen during his term
In the council to present congratu.
latory resolutions each year on
the anniversary of Mr.. Palmer's
birthday, Jan. rs, suitably en-
graved copies of which were later
always sent to the ex-senator.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
C. p. r. Drops In London A..

LONDON, June 2.-Canadian Pa
cific opened IL 3-4 points of today on
the London exchange, but gained
3-4 points. All Americans were
weak, owing to dlscouraging reports
from New York going out OF the
Frisco railroad receivership.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

MADRID-The vatican has accept
ed the Spanish enactment taxing all
church property, according to an an
nouncement to the foreign minister
by the papal nuncio.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

Death came to former Senator
Thomas Witherell Palmer at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, in his home
on Walnut lane, adjacent to Palmer
park. the lao acres Of wood and fields
which he had given to the city.
Mr.. Palmer had been In poor health
for more than two years. An accident
in which he Yas badly bruised and
shaken when his automobile was
(Continued On Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

Former Bay City woman ules. =
LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 3.-A0Ct
a long illness. Sarah Dddy Aoxot
formerly OF Bay City. NicD& pnnr
away, last night, 1t her hoUo - -
lefty Of senility and heart tfoNo0o. =
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

ELMSFORD. N. C.-Because he
can't tell whether people are calling
him or merely venting injurious feel
ings, when they say 20. Damn" Or
landa Damn wants his name changed.
LONDON-A London tailor, Arthur
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

torical novel. Detained BY the
King" placed In the royal library al
Buckingham palace.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
PUMP
TAKES

CHICAGO-Three-yearold Coleman
O'Shaughnessy swallowed toy can
non. The stomach pump saved his
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

PITTsBuRGH-Yee Tang will re-
turn to his native country armed
with an accordion, and attempt to
convert his brothers by Salvation
Army methods.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

CHICAGO-No man can be truly
religious in a city. on 81 a day, de-
clared Rev. NJ. J. Mayor. Next sun
day he will inquire whether . man
can be religious on 81 900 q day.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

CHIcAGO-The Hre department
ran up ladders and rescued city de-
tective marooned- on roof. The
slsuth chased Q burglar to the roof.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

PITTSBURGH-"Hand the con.
ductor lemon" shouted small boy.
Another small boy did, real one.
and Martin Bishler, the conductor,
may lose an eye.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

0us,ness.Ifke Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PRINTING Co., 10
Iohn r st ph Main hae or city 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

SThe Pier" select Dancing Nightly.
A ballroom without an equal.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

1 In the vicinity OF EPSON. travelling
as a licensed hawker."
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
CANNON FROM STOAlA CHI

but in climbing knocked down the
ladder.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
STILL SMILING,
TEDDY HITS n. Y.
Colonel Goes Direct to Outlook
Offices-Later to Oys.
ter Bay

NEW YORK. June 2.-Still smiliIg
and immensely pleased over the out.
come of his case at Marquette, Mich,
Colonel Roosevelt arrived In New
York early today and went imn,eui-
ately to the Outlook Offices. where he
plunged into the work left behind
when he went west to nail the libel
that he drank to excess.
The colonel planned to spend the
entire morning in his office and will
then go to his home at Oyster Bay.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesdays warmer
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
IREFzGER Is THE
 UNDERWOOD WONDER

Gus R Trefzgcr the typeWrl'ei speed king, gave an exhibition oI whirlwfnd writing before the StudeillS of the high school yesterday morning. MT. Trefzger won third place in the Iasr worlds contest and is now tra- yelling about the country and demon the possibilities of the Ih- derwood typewriter. In the contest MT. Trefzger used an Underwood striking the keys ten times per min ute for one hour and averaging IL words per minute for the whole tune.
 Yesterday he wrote 125 words m one minute from dictation. A new problem in mental arithmetic was dictated to him and he solved It cor rectIy, operating the typewriter al the same time and copying 132 words m enc minute To show the lighting rap1dity of the machines response he
 wrote from memory 23S words in a minute. The last stunt was a race against the clock for five minutes and in this time he copied 63O words from new matter.
 Following his work at the HISh school he went to the state house and in the house of representatives gave another exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
NorIcE TO CLAIMANTS

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: Under and by virtue of an order
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
Be 1t Resolved by the Common
 Council Of the City of Phoenix

SECTION | That the public in tercst and convenience require and that it is the intention Of the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix to order the following work to be done, to-wit:
 CD That that portion of the road way of Mcdowell Road lying within the Northwest quarter of section Four (4) and the Northeast quarter of section Five (5), Township one CD North, Range Three C3) East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. and lying within the City limits of said City Of Phoenix, in cluding all intersections of streets and alleys. and including also such portions of the rOadWays of inter secting streets as is necessary to form an easy approach to the pave ment hereinafter described, and eX- cept that portion of the roadway of said Mcdowell Road, dying between the center line of Fifth Streets and the easterly line of lot 13, block 20, Central Place, (said lot 13 being owned by School District No. 1, Maricopa County, AriZona) be grad ed and paved with a cement concrete pavement with asphaltic oil and sand
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07

made and entered upon the 24th day "f February. 1913 in tho Superior Court of Maricopa County. Arizona in d certain action wherein A Bald win X Company. Limited. a corpora tion is plaintiff and the Honduras Development Company. corporation is defendant, I, Ned Creighton. Re ceiver Of the aforesaid Honduras De velopment Company. do hereby give public notice to all creditors, bond holders and stockholders of the HON DURAS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY the COLORADO HONDURAS BA- MANA PLANTATION COMPANY and the Honduras Banana Plantation Company and to ;uI other persons having or claiming to have an in terest in the fund hereinafter men toned to present their claims under oath tO me at my office in the Ma tional Banl, of Arizona Building at Phoenix. Arizona on or before the 26th day of May 1913 or be forever barred and be stopped from claiming or asserting any interest in the said fund
 Said fund consists of the proceeds of the sale of the properties of the Honduras Development Company heretofore by me made under the intcrlocutory decree entered in said suit upon the 27th ady of November, l 1912
 i Dated at Phoenix, Arizona this | 24th day of February 1913.
 NED CREIGHTON Receiver. l ARMSTRON & LEWIS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.