davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-02

They ventured right up to the
other bird, and actually crowded ii
in it's movements. The yellow-ham-
mer resented this familiarity, and
il would rush at the sparrows and
drive them away a short distance,
but as soon as the yellow-hammer
resumed its search, the sparrows
crowded around again.
They were determined to see what
the other bird was doing, and in a
few moments other sparrows came
and actually crowded about the in
dustrious young worker so much that
it had to make a heroic effort to
brighten the i%ntruders away. 1t was
useless for the yellow-hammer to
try TO scare the sparrows. They were
Independent, and determined to
learn something new. The worm
hunter had to abandon the lawn, and
the sparrows closed in about the
spot where Ii had been successful in
locating some of the delicate NOR
sells of food. They went through the
same aneuve as the other bird,
and those who watched are positive
the sparrows found and 0evoured
worms, and that they learned this
from our native bird.
This is proof of the ability of the
English sparrows to initiate our ma
tive birds. They can and will catch
the insects and worms that other
birds destroy, and unless they in
crease in numbers to such an extent
as to outnumber native birds and
drive them out of the country. they
are sure to become useful.
Curiosity and initiative ability will
! aid greatly in making the sparrow a
useful bird in America.
Cases are reported where spar
rows are initiating our birds even in
their songs. OF course their efforts
are rather feeble at first, but If they
are as successful along hat line as
in others, the time may come when
we shall admire and even love the
English sparrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-02

not delegate his powers Of declaring
a quarantine to some other physi-
clan not a member of the board. II
is further held that the superintend-
ent has the right under the law to
charge an inspection fee of five dol
lars for every building Inspected in
cases of contagious diseases, and an
additional charge of one dollar for
each person in the building, i'm add
ton to the first one. That this ap-
plies TO buildings. and not to a town
or location, the f~ive-doliar fee being
for each specific structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-02
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city commissioners at the city hall.
Madison, South Dakota, up to 8
o'clock p. m, May 18th. for the con-
struction of a well 80 feet diameter,
% feet deep, together with appur-
tenances. Plans and specifications
may be obtained of Chas. A. Trim
mer. city engineer, by depositing SIS,
same to be refunded upon return of
plans and specifications. Check for
$4,000 to accompany bid. Com
missioners eserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Geo. HI. Waskey, Mayor.
VIM. Rae, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-02

covered by some women who were
walking on Ninth street, and they
notified some Shriners at the New
theater. Earlier in the evening, Mr..
Harrington was accosted by two men
on f,~rth Phillips avenue, who asked
him Tor money for their supper. He
took them TO a restaurant and in
paving for their meals displayed a
roll of bills. the sight of which un-
aoubtedly led them to making the
attack in the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-02

and you feel tine. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr.. L. ID. PEBBLE S stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever tried.
Get a bottle today. soc and $l.O0, at
your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salye
for Eczema.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
NEWSBOY KILLED
BY POLICE PATROL
Joseph Goode Knocked Down
and Run Over by Big Car on
East Marshall Street.
DRIVER METCALF ARRESTED
Second Fatal Accident in Two
Days Arouses Public Feeling
Over Reckless Driving.
DRIVER METCALF ARRESTED

Joseph Goode, 4 twelve-year- old COL
ored newsboy, who lived with his
parents on Littlepage Street, was In
stanty killed yesterday afternoon
shortly after o'clock on Marshall
Street. near Thirteenth. when he was
Knocked down and run over by the
Police District. w. RI. .Ietcalf, tho
driver. was arrested by Captain r. B.
Sowell. and the formal charge OF muir
der was lodged against him. by order
of Chief of Police Werner. Metcalf was
suspended from duty pending the out
come OF his trial.
The only eyewitness questioned by
Major Werner and Detective Sergeant
Wiltshire was j. H. Stokes, colored. of
500 North Thirteenth street, who said
that. In his opinion. II was an unavoid.
able accident.
Roy Jumped From Wagon.
According TO his statement. the boy
had been riding on the rear of a
wagon. and Jumped on just as the
patrol approached from the opposite
direction. He said that he ran direct
~ III front OF the wagon. hesitated. and
then tried To get across tho street,
when he was struck
stokes said that the chauffeur used
every possible means to keep from
striking the boy: that lie sounded his
gong and applied his brakes. bring
ing the machine to Il standstill within
several yards. stokes said he did not
consider that tic car was moving at
n nigh rate OF speed AIctcalf after
ward told Captain Sowcll that he was
going slowly
ms is the first fatal accident which
mas ever been caused by a police pa .
'roi III this city. However, many com
paints nave been made at police head
quarters within recent years or tho
FAST travelling Of these vehicles. and
from time 10 time orders have been
issued 10 The drivers TO exert every
precaution when responding to calls
and making other trips.
Took Chr Over Vinduct.
Metcaii was alone when no hit
Iooue. lie had been sent from the
nirs5 station to Seventh and Broad
Streets with lamps to lie placed on tbe
."tc'y zone stands at that point. and
tnere was no occasion for fast driving.
RIO TOOK the route over the Narsboi,
street viaduct. and was moving nm ,hs
mn, toward Twelfth street when tho
10y crossed the path of his machinc
nc SAID that he applied the brakes
S ne oeil and in further effort 10
nSoid striking him. turned the ma.
chine toward the curbine.
80 the Tender struci. Che boy
amu shocked him down. In an instant
ome or the front wheels had passed
oyer mis- body. crushing him 10 deoth
He.cair stopped tho car before tbe
nouy was touched by the rear wbs.,
nc BOY was dead when he was drageed
rom under tho machine. Metcalf
promptly notified Captain Sowell and
poice headquarters. In :, few minutes
.'"Jor werner. Captain SowelI and
sergeant Wiltshire were on the scene.
wiltshire took Mctcalf in custody.
ana iatcr captain Sowell sworc out the
warrant charging him with murder.
he was released under $4,000 bond.
Continued On Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
No Unnecessary DELAY.

Washington. Arril 4.--There was
every prospect to-day that the Panama
free tolls repeal bill would be -eport-
Ell In some form from the Senate Com
mlttee on lnteroceanic Canals within
week, so that the all-absorbinC sub
Ject may be formally uEder considera-
uon. Leaders OH both sides OF the
question asserted there would be no
unnecessary delay in passing upon the
house repeal bill in committee
several Senators who oppose tho re-
peai asserted that they would oppose
delay In committee. agreeing that moth
ing could he gained by delay. In view
oil this attitude, the feeling Is growing,
that the House bill fatty repeating toll
exemption for American ships will be
reported from the committee without
recommendation.
some OF tho many proposed COM
promise measures also may be report
ed In the same manner. leaving IL TO
the Senate to determine the whole
controversy.
Some Senators look upon amend
ments to the Senate rules proposed by
Senator's floke Smith, or Georgia, ana
Overman, OF North Carolina. as de-
signed to have bearing on the toll en-
emption repeal debate. Senator Smith.
who Is to DO one OF the Democratic
leaders in the fight for tho repeal bill.
gave notice to-day that he would seek
the adoption Of rule which would
compel Senator to speak directly on
the measure before the Senate for dis
cussion.
Senator Overman, also an administra-
tion supporter OF tho repeal bill, has
Continued on Fifteenth Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DEFENDS CHOICE
OF RESERVE CITIES
High Official of Treasury De-
partment Says Criticism Due
to Lack of knowledge.
APPROVED BY BANKING WORL D
Richmond Selected Because It
Does More Business With
South Than Baltimore.
APPROVED BY BANKING WORLD
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Washington April 4.-Widespread
criticism of the reserve bank selections
caused high official OF the Treasury
department to come to the defense of
the reserve system, saying that funda-
mentally II is practically perfect For
reasons Of policy this official refused
TO be quoted under his name. He said:
The criticisms heaped on the com
mittee for some OF the selections made
In the matter OF cities cannot be called
unjust. because II is done mostly
through lack of knowledge OF the con-
ditions.
IF the committee had been guided
by political reasons. or through favor
itisn for certain localities the twelve
cities already named would probably.
with few exceptions, not havo been
selected.
LAS q matter OF fact, the selection
has the approval OF the banking world
for the most part. In a poll taken by
the Treasury Department to ascertain
Just what cities the bankers Of cor
tain localities would select of their
own accord. the majority favored the
ones that the organization committee
selected.
There has been great deal of ad-
verse criticism on account of Rich
mond having been chosen as n bank.
ing centre Opponents OF this town
claim that Baltimore was the logical
place. The reason Richmond got the
bank Is because that city does more
business In the South than Baltimore
Another reason IS that Baltimore is
too close to Philadelphia
Trend Away From New Orleans.
1T Is also said that New Orleans
should have been selected over At
ianta. On the face of 1t. that may
seem plausible but when conditions
are studied. IL IS found that the trend
Of business in that district is away
from. rather than toward, New Or
leans. If the bank were put In New
Orleans, ii would work great incon-
veniencc on the member banks which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Washington, April 4.--AntlcipatinE a
period devoid OF important engage
ments in Central Mexico where Villas
army rests after It's capture of Tor
rcon. the interest of the officials here
warfare will be observed In the treat :
mcnt of Federal prisoners.
The conduct of Constituencies in
their hour OF triumph Is being given
close attention by officials whose ad-
vices may have much weight in de
termining the future policy OF the
United States. II was said to-day at
the state Department that Constitu-
tionalists here believe consideration
of their claims to recognition cannot
be delayed much longer. The state
ment attributed to the rebel leaders at
Torreon that they were awaiting news
Of the political effect OF their victory
on Washington also is taken as a sign
Of general expectancy that the United
States government will recognize their
calls.
Conditions Precedent.
Conditions precedent to political
recognition in such cases always have
been regarded as involving the estab
ishment of regular government ut
some capital and the possession OF one
or more scaports through which the
new government can communicate with
the outside world Recent reports as
sert that Tampico Is about To s>,r-
render to the Constitutionalists with
out further fighting. I'm that case It
Will remain only for General CarranZa
to locate a capital and appoint a Cabi-
not and other administrative officers
to claim recognition.
The United States. however Is like
ly to go slow in admitting this claim.
Already tho Constitutionalists, through
tho lifting OF tho embargo on arms
and munitions of war. have received
Continued On Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
REBELS MAY ASK
FOR RECOGNITION
Conduct in Their Hour Of Tri-
umph Being Closely Watched
for United States.
PERIOD OF REST EXPECTED
Villa Then Probably Will Pro
coed Against Saltillo, Mon
terey and Zacatccas.
REBELS FACE
ANOTHER FIGHT

JuaYez. Mexico, April 1.-The reb-
els still have another bnttle to fight
II they wish to apnihilnte the Fed
erai army which fed Thursday from
TorreOp. sny thoSe I'm close touch
with ConstitutfonaIIst officers.
While the odds arc said to be In
the rebels favor. an admission of
General Cnrr9nzn's Tonight WINS
considered siBnthcant. II was that
his teleErnphic conference with
General villa this evening concern
ed the sending of additional troops
and supplies tn San Pedro and Par
ras. where General VelnscO, the Fed
eraI com nder, led his troops from
TOrreOn.
The hills among which he has
distributed his men arc said to Of
fer strong nnturRi defenscs, and
there always is the chance Of his
being reinforced FROM Monterey,
SnltiIlo or the south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DELAY IN SENATE
ON NOMINATIONS
Squabble Over Mentally Appoint
ment Prccludes Confrrna-
ton of Virginians.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Washington, April 4.-The sQuabble
in the executive session of the Senate
to-day over the appointments OF James
c. McNally. OF Pennsylvania, to. be
consul to Nuremberg. Bavaria, which
was not concluded when adjournment
was taken. precludcd the confirmation
OF the six Vlrginians whose nomina-
tions were favorably reported by the
Senate committees this morning.
After Thomas G.. Burch. of Martins
vile was nominated yesterday to be
marshal for the Western District. SEN
ators Martin and Swanson made every
effort to have Burch's appointment, to-
Gethcr with the other five, Including
John NJ. Hart. OF Roanoke. to be col
lector of internal revenue in the West.
confirmed to day. and were disappoint-
cd when this became impossible.
II tho opportunity present itself on
Monday. however. all six Virginians
VIII undoubtedly be confirmed as the
favorable reports on their nominations
lay on the table To be called uD Mt
the pleasure of the Virginia Senators
as soon as McNally can be disposed Of
The Department Of Justice stated
A"tc tIilS AFTERNOON tnaI IL plans to
send the nomination of Richard H.
Mann. of Petersburg to be district
attorney for the Eastern District. to
tho Senate on Monday or as soon there-
after rs possible.
Postmaster Mt DInwIddie.
The Post Office Department to-day
ended contest which has waxed quite
warm ut times TO secure .tha appoint
ment Of postmaster at DinwIddie
Courthouse. by appointing Mrs J. II.
Clarke. MS postmaster.
The contest was made by Mrs. w. NJ.
Sterne. the assistant postmaster for n
number of years. who stood first in
the recent examination held. securing
a percentage 81 per cent higher than
Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. Clarke stood second on tho list.
but was appointed because i'm the iudc,.
ment Of the department. she had n
much stronger Endorsement from tho
p"'rohs OF tho oiiice. G. II. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
School Sections

Tho Times Dispatch will
print this year, as 1t has done
in years past, ten College and
School Sections, for tho guild
ance OF those who have young
men, young women and chill
dren to educate.
These sections will appear
with tho Sunday editions, be-
ginning In June and ending In
August.
The issues present rare op-
portuntty to colleges and
schools for advertising.
Address Educational Depart
ment, The Times.Dispatch.
Call Monroe I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Appiicationn Tor Mother., pen.1an.

Philadelphia. April 4.--One hundred
and eighteen applications for mothers
pensions havo been approved by Audi
tor-General Powell I'm Harrisburg this
week. and tho operation of the act or
1913 Is now In full swing. Fifty appii-
cations were from Philadelphia, forty
two from Iuzerne, twenty from Allo-
ghcny. and six from Beaver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Hardware~-J. Korber q Co.-Bug-
IKles. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
AUTHORITY TO co
AHEAD WITH NEW
BUILDINGS
Superintendent Perry Receives
Telegraphic Orders to Pro-
coed at S chool Institute Or
CAMPER Here.

superintendent Ruben Perry of the
-Albuqucrutfc fHdiSn school yestcJday
resolved authority by telegraph To
proceed az once with the c~unstruct9.l
OF approximately $4,000 worth "l
new ,uildinc~ ct the school, for when
contracts have been let. This worS
will keep things moving az the school
during the spring and summer. Tn,
brick work Tor the new buildings has
been lei 60 Edward LcmhKe. Tao
carpenter work will be done by the
indian boys.
"a. a. Pears. general Inspector OF
Indian schools. with headquarters ~
Washington, b. visiting the Albuqucr'
que school today Mr Pears "a JUS
completed plans for "a teachers lusti'
tutc of Indian school teachers DO
New Mexico and Arizona, which VII
be held In santa Fe during the sum
mer school In June and july,
This lA one of several in|stiiut''
which will bc held In various parts
OF the west and which VIII be attended,
by AN the teachers employed In thi'
branch Of the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take salts Ia flush kidncNs AMI
ncutrnlizc Irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder wcakncs' re
suit from uric acid. saws a n"i"l uu-
thority. The Kidneys filter this acii
from the blood and pass u On a. the
bladder where "a often ctu'tns go
~irritutc and intlame. causing . burn
ing. Scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation ~ the neck OF the hli1-
der. ubliging you to seek relief two tr
three times during the night. THE
sufferer II IN constant dread he
water passing sometimes with "a
scalding sensation and IS very pro
fuse. again there is difficulty in
avoiding IT,
Bladder weakness. most foh-- cali
"a because they can't control urina-
ton while it Is extremely annoy ing
and sometimes very painful this o.
really one Of the most simple all
ounces ct Jad salts from your
pharmacist and takc a tablcspssuful
in a glass of water before breakfast
continue this for two ar three days.
This viii neutralize the aClds in the
urine so II no longer H. a ourcc OF
irritation Ia the bladder and urinary
organs, which then act normally
again.
Jad salts ls inexpensive. harmless.
and In made from the acid ot Shapes
and lemon juice. combined with nth
Ia. and Is used 10y thousands OF folks
who are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation Jad
salts is splendid for kidneys aud
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here a. have a pleasant c%ffcrNcs
cent. Whitewater drink which quick
II, relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
Beware Of 0intments that
Contain Mercury

aa mercury Will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering u
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never ho used cNccp'
on prescription from reputable physi-
clans. AS the damage they viii do -
ton fold to the good YOU can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufacturer by ~ j. Cheney
a. Co, Toledo. o., contains no mer-
curry, and Is taken internally. actins
directly upon the blood ana mucous
surfaces OF the system. In huying
Halls Catarrh cure be sure you get
the genuine. II Is taken ~intcrnany
and made Ina Toledo. ohio. by Y. y
cheney a Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price fsc pet
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
STOCKMEN EXPECT
A FAVORABLE
DECISION
State Corporation Commission
Will Hand Down Decision
on Stock Scales Matter Ear
ly in May.

Favorable decision on the petition
To compel the Santa Fe railway To
install stock scales at important
shipping points In this state is eN-
pcCted snon from the state corpora
Wool Growers association. Hearing
on the petition hy the association. the
granting of which viii compel the
railroad 10 equip the principal nte-
stock shipping scales. WAS held In this
city several weeks ago.
we expect u decision the first part
OF May said Charles Chadwick. sec
Rotary of the Wool Growers associa-
ton today. las the briefs will be
filed by both sides by May .. The evil
dence submitted proved that the rail
roads minimum weight charge for the
space capacity Of a 36-foot dounie-
deck car was 22.00 pounds, and that
the only way To tell the size of q
sheep was 10 weigh H.. and that u Is
customary FOR shecpmen when load
ing to divide the minimum weight
charge Of the car by the average
weight Of the sheep To be loaded Ia
tell how many sheep to put In the
car, thereby proving hat q liycstocN
scales ls q rart of the necessary
equipment Of a shipping point.
The shccpmcu also proved that the
volume 81 business rs sufficient Ia
Justify the claim for livestock scales.
In view OF the evidence brought out
in tho case, h sheepmen are iubi-
lant, for they can zee no reason why a
verdict should be given against them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
SAYS WEST TEXAS
HAS HAD HARD
SHEDDING
Albuquerque Business Man
Back from Trip Through
Eastern Part Of State and
the Panhandle Country.

G.. H Kapple, head of the Happlc
Furniture company, has Just returned
from a months trip through west
+" xus and eastern New Mexico.
conditions In the pccus valley and
In eastern New Mexico generally are
very good this spring, said Mr.. Ka"-
pie this morning. There are sections
OF tho plains country In which the
dry farmers are having the usual
shortage OF water. but The irrigated
sections are looking fine.
West Texas has had pretty hard
shedding for several years past and
the people over there seemed pretty
well discouraged. In several places I
found merchants who said hat after
five years Of practically no rain. their
business had been blocked for "a
month az n time hv rains ~ heavy
the people could not get IN to trade
which is reversing the usual order OF
things with a vengeance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
Council VIII stand rat.
ORPHEUM THEATEF

strict Order and High Glass Altrnc-
tions Guaranteed.
special Oncring for April - -. n 20
THE NASHVILLE STUDENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
To PROSPECTIVE
FORD PURCHASERS
AND D " n 6

For the next fifteen days Sc will
install complete Ford Electric lighting
outfits on an Ford ears sold during
this time. without extra cost to the
purchaser.
We will also allow Ford owners a
discount Of 10 per cent on Goodyear
Tires and Tubes. Now stock. The
above special omer b. made In urdsi
20 reduce stock prior 20 moving
QUICKEL AUTO AND SUPPLY CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

hrmation n Thomas's name II again
proposed by the mayor. The same. Il
~ said. viii obtain on other nOmina-
tions thus far made.