davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
"'I'rialby jury" Producod
in 1875, First Piece by
fheCombination---The
D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company
Company


fur.ilourht f a WIS. commander fr
CHIEF long before the doors ar, op.u.d
hcpInn.n his rounds If ,h. theatre. I
watch him pe,ping into every corner
and crr,ic. of In, hons, a.. th,ush r.
should discover som. uri,irr. ,.u tl.t
might leonardo. his venture. Irv,ro,v
satisfied ha, everything nee. .-ary 20
success. has been done. and v.II d,,..
our chief hcstuwS placid smiles ut.r
every faithful servant or attache whom
he. meets. Now and again he pnp-
his head In at the door If my room.
"E,,ryth.uu an right Francois" With
out waiting my assurance that an 8,
well IN my department he IS off again
.u pur~u. another tour of inspection.
Meanwhile Arthur sullivan arrives.
had left him half an hour ago after 4
quiet dinner together. But now h.
enters mull,rd against tn, uEht air
"Guol evening Francois. bitter cold
outside help him off with his over
coat. He hangs il on peg. warns
his hands at my stove h.for" "uticins
them into pair f white kids. II"
lights cigarette. adjusts his monocl"
ana peeps into the special Erc"i"g
StnudGrd The nest moment he asks
m" t. give him lift on with his over
coat This done h" lights another
ciuarc.o ana remarks Just going for
"a stroll ruund-shau't bee long ~"
mounts Tho stairs To- tn" stag" door.
Wh"rv hc exchanges a CHEEKY word VILE
Mau'on, our worthy t'rh'ru-. T""
minutes later d" reappca:~ in my r"'m
ami goes through the sam" process 90;
di~ruhins. &c. IhS accomplished %"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
THE REV. JOHN I. TAMTNOSIAN

TIME REV. JOHN l. TAMTNOSIAN
of omaha, Nrb. for twelve
l. vars minister of the gospel
ana Am ,vinScl.S, of note lrs
become couv, rtcd to Mohammcdduism
ana last week filed petition in the
diStrict court in omaha asking that
tribunal to restore to him his Moham-
mcdan name Of Mohammcd Nadr Mr.,
Taminus.an has left the ministry and
Is now in the Oriental rug business in
omaha. He may later organize a Mo-
hamm,dan church and preach the re-
For some time Mr.. Tamnosiau was
member of the Wabash Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church in Chicago, and
is the founder of he Love ana Peace
Mission in Omaha and Of the Iut"rna-
tional Benevolent Association, formed
for the purpose Of assisting the widows
aud orphans made during the Turkish
massacrcs in Armenia,
Il rrcutcrcd Islam because | am con-
WINGED that there, and there alone, I
will find peace and rest said Mr..
Tamiuosian. "For years have studied
religion have preached the christian
religion in many cities and have made
many Conv RS. W, Their" Is but ON"
God and Mahomct j. his prophet"
Mr. Tamnosian, who is an Armenian
by birth. did his first evangelical work
in the street of All Nations at the
Trans Mississippi and international EN-
position in 1898. Among his converts
at that time was a young Syrian who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
Men Who Know Tell
How Gilbert and Sui
Ivan Produced Plays
Til at Have Stood
Strain OF Years


wa '''''''''''''" '' '"'"''' anu
''"N'" mas now h''"h' al
most Inscrdrdh." IN proper
names u has stood for nearly
W." S'"r" Years ana - becoming NOR"
81 Scly allied as th" Years roll 10y Fran
co.'s 'elli"r who for many Years wa
IN" musical director OF the famous
DoNN Carte opera Company which
mad" the Gilbert and sullivan operas
known 4" fame. set ont q" writ" the real
story 81 Gilbert and sullivan. lie
s''' '" u Il" TINS some ten years ago.
'''-' Nl''"N MI ''''' ''' ""' ms "n-
""'N"'" TASK VIZ 90 Hp"''' 'N 'un-
"'"S"''" ''''S'i'''I' Win '"' result
'''' '''S N"'"'h' "'N just '''h 'i'ut''
'"' ~ '"''''' '''"N" anu company u
,a. '''''
III '''' Mss 49, an" '''''''' SAYS VI
''''''' '"N''''' E'' "''I'@> 81 'l'
'''''' ~" GU '''' '''E"''H '"'"'' IL
s'',"" 81 opera ''fh'l"' W. '"'h-
,....,. ..,,.,
81, u.,.. g.. ..,......... ......
-,
,h.., ,.. ,.,,.,. ,...
an. ,t... .a..,...,.
''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
SALARY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance regulating and liking
the compensation and salaries of the
officials of the city of Madison, South
Dakota.
Be it ordained by the board of
South Dakota
Sec. 1. That the salary of the city
treasurer shall be $4,000 per year,
payable quarterly.
Sec. g. That the salary of the city
auditor shall be $4,000 per year,
payable quarterly.
Sec. 3. That the salary of the city
attorney shall be 100000 per year,
payable quarterly.
Sec. A.. That the salary of the
health officer shall be $4,000 per
year, payable quarterly.
Sec. 5. That the salary of the fire
warden and building inspector shall
be $1,000 per year, payable quar-
terly for building inspection, with an
additional fee of $3.50 for plumbing
inspection, report of which shall be
filed with city auditor.
Sec. 6. That the salary of the chief
of police shall be $500 per month,
payable monthly, said official shall
pay over to the city treasurer all fees
collected by him or his assistants,
taking the treasurer's receipt there
for.
Sec. Z. That the salary of night
Waterman shall be $4,000 per month,
payable monthly.
Sec. 8. That the salary of the
lchief of the fire department shall be
$4,000 per year., payable quarterly.
Sec. 9.-That the compensation of
the assessor shall be $500 per day.
not to exceed fifty-five days.
Sec. 10. All ordinance or parts OF
ordinance in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Geo. H. Waskey.
Attest:
VIM. Rae,
City Auditor.
First reading May IL, 1914.
Second reading, May %.
Adopted, May 25th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
LOWER CALIFORNIA
A RICH PENINSULA
Facts About Territory Where
Valuable Resources Abound.

washington.-Lower California. Mex
ico's isolated peninsula. the coast OF
which the Pacific tleet OF the tnited
States Is now patrolling, is one Of the
least known territories in North Amer
lea. The following facts concerning
this arm of land. which projects about
800 miles s~outheaSterly from the south
ern border Of California, were given
out by the National Geographic society
at Washington:
The width OF tine peninsula varies
from about thirty to more than "A hun
dred miles. and It's irregular coast line,
over 1000 miles long. Is bordered by
numerous islanIs. Being mainly a
mountainous. desert region. ii Is thinly
peopled and presents many sharply
contrasting conditions. Low sun
scorched plains. where death 10y thirst
awaits the traveller. lie close to the
bases of towering granite peaks. belted
by forests and capped in winter by
snow Desolate p~lateaus of black lava
look down on valleys scanned with
green bnrdered streams.
At the time of its discovery IN 1917
by an expedition sent out by Cortes I'm
search of n fabulouSly rich Lind. it Is
estimated To- have been inhabited by
25.000 Indians. who vigorously resent
ed the intrusion and prevented the
newcomers from getting Il foothold fo@
more than u century. The JeSnits then
came In and were wonderfully success
ful I'm exploring the peninsula and eS
tablishing missions. They established
three main trails. one along each coast
| and the third down the middle. which
serve as the regular routes Of travel
today. The Indians have vanished
from all parts OF their former territory,
except a few i'm the extreme northern
end.
During the last half century all parts
Of the territory have been visited
mainly by Americans. In search OF
mines and other natural resources. but
little of the knowledge gained has he
come available to the public Gold. sill
ser. copper. iron and other minerals
and much fertile land have been found
uuf the Sc:tTt1tN or water. rue 0nu Tor
age and the difficulties ~ transporta
ton have united with other causes Il
bring about failure 10 develop the re
sources
The climate of Lower California II
general is hot and arid Northern con
ditions are closely like those IN adjoin
ing parts Of southern California: In tn,
middle they are more arid but the ex
IRENE southern end though arid trop
ical. has regular summer rains
The peninsula suffers long periods o
drought. during which no rainfall SUI
Heient 10 start vegetation occurs owe
large AREAS for periods OF from tire,
a. five years, These dry periods ma,
ne succeeded by t%orrential rains. which
sweep the country and roll great flood
down to the sea
i The peninsula Is thinly peopled. ant
enormous areas remain uninhahited
! The most populous section Is the regiol
E south Of La paZ where rains are NOR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

publications. with Dewey and Hughes
counties not reporting. a persistent
effort is made by the superintendent
of the department. with the official
aid of the attorney general for all de
linquent cases, TO bring the records
into perfect form, and there are now
only a few physicians in the state
who continually persist in being de
Iinqnent in making reports at once.
They all come in eventually, but it is
both legal and desirable for hem to
be i'm before the 18th of each month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
TWO DEAD AND TWO INJURED
serlous Automobile Accident Near
Rosenount, Mimi.

st. Paul. June 3.-MIs. n. +. Nelson
of Duluth and A. a. Cornell of North
field we're killed and w women Sc
riorsly injured in an automobile ac-
cident on the Pennington road.
The party was travelling from
Mortified, MINI. 10 Duluth. Five
persons were In the machine. one
wosnip escaping injury.
According to reports the automo-
bile Was running down a steep hill
and overturned when the driver ap-
oiled the brakes too quickly.
Youth as fts Brother.
New Yorl. June 3.-Benjamin
Smith, aeeL seventeen years, shot
and killed rs brother Fred. aged
twenty.one ~ S. in a quarrel over
| the diYtsfen If some property. The
slayer tol3 e rol Q that Fred as
saulted Is .sttr Nabel and he shot
him to pc Ear from further at
taeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
BURGLAR LEAVES A NOTE.
Writes That the Children Make Toe
Much Noise to SUIT Him.

Spokane. Wash a. l.. White. presi
dent OF the park board was awakened
hy u servant calling hat he house
had been rahbed investigation show
ed ieweiry and clothing valned AT 500
had been taken
The burglar left behind II note which
read:
Your kids make tun much noise and
keep waking M and n IL now ,
a'clork. 80 I cannnt titrsh the job.
tiadhv. I Sre YOU did not hwy a new
overraat
Some weeks ago the White home
was rnhla4i ut nm ovPr,r'ai. and II Is
believed the same Inlet was in the
| house a <etslat time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Pierre-The government will this

Pierre-The government VIII this
spring supply the Indians on Ghey.
enne River Indian reservation with a
supply OF live stock. The bids call
for supplying these Indians with
LOO heifers, 46 milch cows, rs bulls
and as mares. The government has
also established a horse breeding sta
ton near Eagle Butte, ana supplied
several stations to help in the work
of breeding up the Indian horses on
that reservation.
Eureka-Prof. N. f. Hansen of the
state college at Bookings, accom-
panied by George Troubniko1, a
large land owner in Russia, visited
Eureka for several days, Prof. Han
sen being here in the interest of the
sale of his Siberian alfalfa seed.
which he hopes to get started in
plots of from five to 35 acres in every
county in the state. Mr.. T~roubnikom
is travelling through the country TO
gain an acquaintance with American
farming methods in order to adapt
the best of such methods to his es-
tates in Russia. While here arrange
ments we're made to plant a plot of
five acres on the John +. Harr farm
near Eureka, TO the Siberian alfalfa.
Hartford-Marcene Cakes is again
to be congratulated upon her success
in public speaking. At the declama-
tory contest held at Howard last Sat
urday. Miss Cakes won the gold
medal. This is the regular contest
conducted by the Sioux Falls district
which includes several counties.
There were seven contestants com
peting for the honors. each represent
ing different localities in the district
All in this contest had previously won
silver medals in their respective local
contests. Hartford is proud TO have
the distinction of being the home o.
the gold medal winner.
Clear Lake-Bemis, the first tow
northwest of here on the Rock Isl
and railway, was visited by a Yer,
destructive fire, starting in the rea'
rooms of Green & Warnes' genera
merchandise store, supposed to hav'
started from lightning. The building
and contents of Green & Warnes i
a total loss, estimated at over $40,
600, with $1,000 insurance. Ed Dun
mann's meat market is a total loss
with nc insurance. VIM. PolZe, fur
niture dealer, lost s400 on furniture
covered by insurance; the dwelling
which was rented is estimated at
loss of 81, 500. Damage vas ais
done to the building of the Stat
Bank of Bemis, about $500.
Pierre-The vital statistics depart
ment shows a total of LOIS births 70
the month of April. 3S1 deaths, 35
marriages, Al divorces and PSF ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
SHOOTS TWO: ONE is DEAD
St. Paul Man Wounds Wife and Kills
Her Male Companion.

st. Paul, June Stony Skally,
proprietor Of the Star hotel, who, the
police say, was shot by Albert Master
man, is dead at the City hospital.
Mrs. Masterman, who also Is said to
have been shot by Masterman, is in
a satisfactory condition at the City
hospital. Masterman, who escaped
following the shooting, has not beer
located.
Andrew Erickson, a friend of Mas
terman, who told the police he wit
messed the SHOOTING, said MastermsD
asserted that a suspicion Of intimacy
between Skally and Mrs. Masterman
on his part caused the shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Mill City Man Ends Life.

Minneapolis, June 3.-Aggrieved
because he found a note awaiting him
from his wife saying she was gone
and would not return, c. b. Franklin,
a street car conductor. drank carbOiic
acid and died. Franklin was married
in April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
TO END THEFTS CT CATTLE
Texas Ranchers Organize and VII!
Reinforce SAeriHs.

San Antonio. Tex, June 3.-Declar-
ing that more than eight thousand
head of cattle have been driven from
their ranches into Mexico in the past
year, cattlemen along the RE
Grande have organized the Texas
Protective association and will sup
ply 400 guards to aid the border
county sheriffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
C. A, R, ATTACKS
The PRESIDENT
Discharge of Veterans Put
Up to Chief Executive.
SPLIT IS GROWING WIDER
Commander.in-chief of Grand Army
Declares Old Soldiers Are Being
Denoted From One End of the
Country to the Other.

Declares Old folders Are belh9
Denoted From One End of the
Country to the Other.
Washington. June 3.-The split be-
tween President Wilson and the G.. A.
r. was widened here when a pubic
mass meeting put the responsibility
for the dismissal of old soldiers from
the public service directly to the
president.
Resolutions were adopted demand
inc that he order Postmaster General
Rurleaon to return all old soldiers
dropped from the postoftices through
out the country during the last few
months.
a specific resolution calling for
such action with regard to the Wash
ington p~ostoaice also was adopted.
Although the meeting resolved 1t.
self into a Republican roundup, as far
as the speakers we're concerned, the
sentiment expressed by the audience
was nonpartsan.
Washington Gardner, commander
in-chief of the G.. A. r., and formerly
q representative in congress from
Michigan, declared old soldiers are
being dropped in Chicago as well as
Washington and hat they are being
denoted from one end of the coun
try to the ether.
VIII Appeal to Higher Court.
IF President Wilson does not order
| these men reinstated," Mr.. Gardner
exclaimed, there is a court higher
than the court of hypocrisy; a court
higher than the senate and the house;
a court which will give justice to the
Grand Army e 1t is the court o.
the America people,"
1t has developed that the demon
stration against the president at Ar
lington o. Saturday vas deliberately
arranged after the G. A. II. leaders
learned h had accepted a second in
yitation 0 speak before a Confed
crate gathering following his refusa
to attenc the Arlington memorial.
Until tiey discovered that the presi
dent had promised Secretary Daniels
to attend the meeting of the Womer
of the Cmfederacy at Raleigh, N. G.
June 10 he G. A. r. committee was
inclined b accept his change of mine
as an evidence of a sincere desire OF
his part 10 be present at the Airing
ton exercises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
A stubborn Cough 10 Wearing and
R4akw

Letting a stubborn cough hang on
in the spring Is risky. Foley's Honey *
Tar Compound heals raw iniamed sur
faces in the throat and bronchial tubes
- makes sore. weak spots sound and
whoie-stops stubborn. tearing coughs
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Most Children's Diseases Start with
Cold.

Restlessness - feverishness - an In
fiamed throat and s~pasmodic cough may
bs .whoopfng cough In starting In. Give
Foley.s Honey & Tar promptly. 1t helps
Ships, ~Raymondsville, Mo. saws. II
got fine results from ii and II is a great
medicine for w%hooping cough" For sale
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start Your
Liver to WorkiuQi

1t beats all how quickly Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets liven your liver. overcome
constipation-make you feel lively and
active again. j. l.. Mcknight, Ft. Worth.
Tex. says: My disagreeable symptoms
were entirely removed by the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
me-" They're a wonder. For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
1nai9ss.ion9 Cant Easa No Appetizer

A treatment of Electric Bitters In
creases your appetite: stops Indigestion:
you can eat everything. A real spring
tonic. tor liver. kidney and
troublese. Cleanses your whole system
and YOU feel Inc. Electric BitterS did
more for Mr.. T. ID. Feeble S stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever tried.
Get a bottle today. soc and S1.00. at
vou- druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
New Minister 70 Honduras.

Washington, June 3-The president
has nominated Beaz w. Long Of New
Mexico. now chief of the division of
/ .atin-American affairs, department of
state, to be minister TO Honduras.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce myself as an
independent republican candidate Tor
sheriff Of Lake county. subject to the
will Of the voters al the general cleo
tien-AIhert Rufje
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
CUT CGT H~lGHBhLLS; Guy
ICE FOR BABIES.

Chicago, June 2-"Flttcen
cents will bay a hiEhhall for "A
sport who does not need it or
fifty pounds of ice for a tene-
ment baby who VIII die with
out it," reads an ad for dona-
tons to a free ice fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
STATE NEWS

Hudson-One of the bonanza
farmers of this part OF the state Is
Gust Dokken. living near here. Thus.
far he has planted $50 acres of corr
alone, and in addition has a large
acreage of other crops. He devotos a
great deal Of attention to stock rails
ing and requires large supplies of
feed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

J. J. J. j. ). !. :. : :. :. !. !. : !. :. i. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

Entered at Madison p~ostofice as sec
M class matter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Actress Enjoys Danger
In Photoplay Scenes

Why is it that the actress enjoys that
element OF danger that is so often
| necessary in the production of a pic
ture?
This question was recently asked
Vivian Rich, the leading lady of Sgd
ney Ayres' company of the American
films. Il cannot explain" said Miss Rich.
Il must admit, when the director tells me
thing. to perform some act where there
Is an element of danger, that for the
moment / am frightened. because l
realize that a mistep, a moment OF
hesitation may result in injury. Yet
the minute j am in action, / forget the
danger that surrounds me. the mere
fact that there is danger is in itself
a fascination.
In the production, Natures Touch.
! dress as boy and creep under a
freight train and ride the bumpers,
! must truthfully admit that when
reached the location and saw where |
had to lie down, when ! saw those
mighty wheels, when I realized that
If rolled off my little perch / would
be ground to pieces. a certain fear pos
sessed me. No, was not nervous. but
that uncertainty filled me with dread
Yet strange to say the minute i was in
position and the train moved of forgot
the danger and really enjoyed ;ne
ho'StS VI bhS SItualioh- Inc Tram
gained momentum, the wheels turned
faster and faster. the ground beneath
me flew bv like a white streak, the
dust encirCled me, but / enjoyed it,
There was something thrilling in the
whole experience. 1 had lost all fear
/ enjoyed my ride. and really felt sorry
when the train. a half-milc further on.
came to a stop. No. l cannot explain
the reason why, but. nevertheless. IL is
a fact, that the actress, when in action,
really enjoys that element of danger
that surrounds her"
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
POLY FINDS SOME PLAYMATEs FOR ROLY.

and his tongue was actually tired
from hanging out A wood tick had
fastened itself right behind hts ear.
He could not reach IL and IL bit him
cruelty.
He looked himself over. then
smiled sadly. I'm a pretty poor
hunter" The said to himself. Just
then the wood tick gave him a tsr-
rible bite. Whack, He slapped at
his ear. wish 1 knew where a
bunny was as well as | know where
that tick isi'' He went down to
the waters edge and took a drink
Then he came back on the soft
grass and stretched out. BY this
time the tick was full. and bothered
him no longer And he dropped eff
10 sleep.
When he awoke ii was dark. and
he could not hear a soft, swishshshs
in the trees as the rain began 70
fall Before he could even rise up
the water was coming down by tho
bucketful- Half crawling and hrlf
running he made his way to the
road. Not far off there was a
clump of bushes by the roadside.
knew he would be forced to spend
the night. He reached them pant
ing. and crawled under.
Brrrrrrrrr" he growled. There
was some one under there besides
himself. "Woooooooo'' came a heart
breaking little whine He could not
believe his ears, but his nose told
him that there were two other puppy
dogs in there. Sniff-s1iff-sniff-they
were very very tiny, and wet. and
they gave wiggles and snuffles OF
joy as they burrowed in his soft
fur. His trousers and coat were 80
wet that he took them off. Then
the wee puppies snuggled closer to
him, indeed who are you." he
asked when the whines stopped.
And where did you come FROM
we are Just two very small pup
pies one began but cried so hard
she could get no further. "and we
ran away to Tabbyland together"
finished her brother. ''Our mother
belonged to a man. Yesterday she
went away and a motor car ran
over her and they tried TO drown Us.
So we ran off to Tabbyland. Are
we welcome?"
Poly snuggled them CLOSE. and
kissed their cold little noses
You surely are" he said. delight
edly. And you crawled under the
right bush tonight I've been hunt
ing for YOU all day long,
He took them home to Roly, who
loved them and cuddled them and
petted them until they grew quite
spoiled And there they are in the
picture with Poly.
Copyright, 1914. by Florence z. Yodsr)