davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. 26.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@S.40; cows and heifers
s450@7.25; calves, $4.50@9.75; stock
ers and feeders, $4.50@7.25. Hogs
$S.30mS.50. Sheep-Lambs, $3.50
7.35; wethers, IS. ewes, So
@5.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
No Damages In Trust Case.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 27.-After be
Ing out for twenty-five hours the jury
In the case of the Buckeye Powder
company against the K. l. Du Pont de
Mours company returned a verde,
of mo cause for action" The Buck
eye company sued to ecove alleged
damages amounting to $4,000, 900 from
the Du Pont company, alleging re
straint OF trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Ends Life In Girls Home.

Seattle, Feb. 27.-Benjamin Cum
mings, twenty-five years old. son Of
]. b. Cummings, a banker of Lebanon,
Neb., committed suicide at the home
OF Miss Minnie Nelson, who had re-
jected his proposal of marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 26.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, 94Ac; No
! Northern, 93Ac; No. 2 Northern
92Ac. Flax-On track and to arrive
81. SEA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Negro Lynched by Mob.

Leland, Miss, Feb. 26.-Sam PETTY,
q negro, accused of having killed
Charles w. Kirkland. a deputy sher-
IN, was shot to death by a mob Of
800 men and his body burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
DANCING RULES GIVEN
BY Mr.. AND MRS. CASTLE.
Do not wriggle the shoulders.
Do not shake the hips.
Do not twist the body.
Do not iounce the elbows.
Do not pump the arms.

Do not twist the body.
Do not fiounce the elbows.
Do not pump the arms.
Do not hop-glide instead.
Avoid low. fantastic and aero
batic dips.
Stand far enough away from
each other to allow free move
ment Of the body in order to
dance gracefully and comfort
ably.
The gentleman should rest his
hand lightly against the lady's
back, touching her with the
finger tips and wrist only or, IL
preferred, with the inside OF the
wrist and the back Of the thumb.
The gentleman's left hand and
forearm should be held up In the
air parallel with his body. with
the hand extended, holding the
lady's hand lightly on his palm.
The arm should never be straight
ened out.
Remember you are at a social
gathering and not In a gymna-
SUM.
Drop the turkey trot. the griz-
ely bear, the bunny hug. etc.
These dances are ugly, ungrace-
ful and out OF fashion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Sixty Girls Evicted by Fire.

Gambler, o., Feb. 27.-Sixty girl
students at Harcourt place, fashion.
able girls school, were thrown into
panic and driven into bitter cold n
night clothing when fire broke out n
the Lewis Hall dormitory. Several
tainted and were rescued by Kenyon
college studsnts. who fought the
h1AeA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
SOUTH GETS RECORD SNOW
Fall in South Carolina Totals III
inches.

Columbia, s. c., Feb. 27.-The snow
fall In Columbia and vicinity reached
3 totailof Ill inches, surprising all
bcords of the local weather bureau.
Business is suspended, schools are
lOsed, not a street car is moving ar 4
&olunahta's large suburban populate .
snowbound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

Seeking "a divorce the wife OF Levi
Magee told the Judge at Georgetown.
ID. c., that because she would not work
on his farm Magee named her his
"house flower and doused her with
buckets of water to make her grow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
NEW HAVEN PROBE TABLED
Norris Resolution for information OF
Dissolution Defeated.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Norris
resolution calling upon the attorney
general for information regarding the
New Haven dissolution agreement was
virtually defeated in the senate. be-
ing laid on the table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Wheat-May
94%c; July. s9% @S9hc. Corn-Me
67Ac; July, 66%c. Oats-May, 40&
July. 40&c. Pork-May. $21.67k
July, $21.72h. Butter-Creameries
29@30c. Eggs-25026c. Poultry
Springs. l6hc; hens, l6hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
News Films of the
Passing Show

Corrupt practices law In Wisconsin
makes 1t an offense to give a man a
cigar ON election day, even IL 1t Is a
regular campaign cigar.
A st. Louis (Mo.) woman has fitted
up three rooms Of her home for her
$1,000 collection OF cats and has hired
a maid to look after the felines.
After six months service as internes
In Bellevue hospital, New York, DR..
Anna Fjohnsland and DR.. Helen Palli-
ser will take a our Of duty as ambu-
lance surgeons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

A bill for the REIMBURSEMENT OF
women In the Union Of South Africa
was lost In the house Of assembly on
the first reading by the narrow ma
iority of AZ against AZ votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

William Draper Lewis. dean of the
University Of Pennsylvania law school,
was formally invited to become the
Progressive candidate for the nomina.
ton for governor Of Pennsylvania at
a conference of party leaders at Har-
risburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Salt Lake City is fast becoming
known as the most beautiful city in
America. Thousands Of tourists every
year on their way from coast to coast
pay her this splendid tribute, and well
may she boast OF this distinction. Nest
led %tb the sn0ThsapPsd peaks Of
lined on either side by beautiful shade
trees and green lawns, her magnificent
homes and beautiful parks cannot help
but impress the stranger within our
gates with the thought that this is
the really city beautiful, and the civic
pride of her citizens will always keep
her in the very front ranks of the
world IS most beautiful cities, and as
one rides or walks up her principal
avenue, East South Temple street, they
are bound to be attracted by the beauty
Of Haxton place." which with its
building restrictions and the beauty of
the interior of the block in which it is
situated. make of it the most exclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CONDITIONS PLEASE
BURT & CARLQU|ST

Burt & cerlqust company reports that
business Is exceptionally good Their
force OF statesmen has been kept very
busy the last ten days. the results Of
which are shown by the list OF sales made
by this company. Calls have been for
all classes OF property. from cheap build
ing lots TO large farms and ranches
Prospects for the year are good and
money seems to be much easier than It
has been for some time, The following
is a list OF recent sales made by this
company,
Four-room house to e. S. Wilcken.
eight-room home on Third avenue TO DR.
w. G. Terrell. five-room bungalow to D.
c. Coulam, four-room cottage TO A. NJ
Lambert, five-room cottage TO L. M. Sor
ensen, three-room house to J. j. Suli-
van. cottage to Alvin Lundsford. four lots
to Charles Montel. three lots to Besn-
ger Bros. two lots to F. G. Gippert.
building lot to Nettie Matthews. eighty
acres in Wheatland to Lorenzo Eliason,
eighty acres in Wheat tland to Hyrum F.
Emen, $50 acres in Wheatland to Henry
Dtpo, 220-acre farm at Blackfoot, Idaho,
to Thomas Salmon. fourteen-acre peach
orchard on Provo Bench to T. c, Burn
inham. three lots on Second West street
10 Emerson Investment company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MANY BUILDINGS
DECLARED UNSAFE

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Tventy- FIVE
bodies had becn recovered tonight from
the ruins Of the Missouri Athletic club
building, which burned here Monday
morning. OF these twepty-one have
been identified. Five bodies are be.
heved to be in tho ruins. The body OF
A. T. Ranus of Chicago and that OF
Marx Hammer, president of the Neus-
tctter Cloak & Suit company of st.
Louis, were identified late today. OF
the twenty-one identihcations oil are
not positive.
Fifteen buildings were characterized
as unsafe in reports made to Fire Chief
Swingley today by his subordinate of.
ficers, bringing tho totnl number of
buildings SO characterized in the last
two days to forty-two. The inspection
was ordered as u result of the heavy
loss of life in the Missouri Athletic club
FIRE.
Among the buildings whose FIRE pro-
lection or fire escape facilities are
classed as inadequate are downtown
theater, seating 2400 persons; fash
ionable family hotel, moving picture
house, convent, college Tor girls
two theological seminaries, an old folks
home, home for incorrigible boys and
several moderate priced hotels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CHILDREN IN PERIL
FROM WAGON WHEEL

ttI saw something this afternoon that
happened SO quickly that I didn It have
time to be frightened until after it was
over, but the chill threatens to stay in
my spine for while,' said Mounted
Patrolman Henry Calton yesterday.
"Three little children were playing
in Fourth North street just east OF
Center street. I could see them
through the window from where 1 sat
in my house. CHANGING to look few
rods up Fourth North street, I saw q
heavy wagon wheel rolling down the
hill. Before I could realize where It
was going. it had passed the children
and crashed into fence, ripping the
pickets off FOR several yards. I was
almost afraid to go where the children
were. Two Of the children were on one
side of the track that the wheel had
left, and one was on the other when ]
found them. None Of them had beef
missed more than q foot. All had fal-
len down in terror when they snw 1t
pass.
"I don't know who started that
wheel from the top Of tho steep hill
at the head Of Fourth North street, but
he gave mo the scare of my life. Every
time I realize how helpless I was to
help those babies and how they might
have been crushed to death for all that
7 might have done, / feel again the
fear that I knew when I ran out. to
where they tumbled when the wheel
sped byb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

latest composition, fireproof shingles,
and the heating plant is of the modern
hot-water circulating system. The
house is equipped with sun parlor or
conservatory; facing the east. The
front porch is a terrace effect and CON
structed Of concrete and brick. The
interior trimming is in white enamel
and mahogany and natural birch finish.
The living room contains colonial
mantel, while the living room,
dining room. and library nre separated
by French doors. There are three COM
plete bathrooms. with enamel base
bathtubs and the most modern and san
itary fixtures obtainable, There is
an extra lavatory located off the recep-
ton hall on the first floor, This re-
ccption hall is nine feet wide, and runs
entirely through the house to colo.
NAL stairway finished in white enamel
and birch: The second floor contains
four sleeping rooms, with spacious
closets, two bathrooms, dressing room
and two distinct sleeping porches. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

residence place in the city. This de.
lightful spot embraces the very latest
ideas in modern residences. ALI resi-
dences erected and to be built are sub
jeet to the $4,000 building restriction.
All houses in this place have an en-
trance to a rear driveway, which is
used solely for delivery wagons, etc,
and leaving Haxton boulevard free for
autos and carriages, thus making it the
cleanest and most beautiful street in
the city. A beautiful lawn tennis
court and park is maintained in the
rear of "Haxtou place. for the bene.
fit of all the residents living there.
The most recent acquisition to "Hax.
ton place" is the ten-room pressed
brick residence shown on the left of
the above cut, just completed by the
Keith Realty company. This house en-
braces all the latest ideas in modern
homes. The entire construction is OF
colonial red brick, with rusticated.
three-quarter rinch joints and trimmed
in white sandstone. The roof is of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
REQUISITION IS OUT
FOR WILLIAM ROSS

Requisition papers for the return to
Salt Lake Of William Ross, alias Joe
Clark, alias George Moore, wanted here
on charge of stealing $4,000 worth of
diamonds from Helen Dreyfus last Oc.
tober, were prepared by tie county at
tornoy yesterday. An officer viii be
dispatched Monday to Everett, Wash,
where Ross is held under arrest.
George E. Cleveland, city detective,
received word yesterday Of Ross de-
tention and iuim ediatoly applied to the
county attorney for requisition papers,
He swore to complaint charging Ross
with grand larceny.
Soon after the theft Of the jewels be-
longing to Helen Dreyfus, otherwise
known as Helen Blazes, Ross was ar
rested in Portland. but before Detec-
tive Cleveland could reach that city he
had escaped from the police there and
no trace WIS found of him until yes
terday.
,, While in Portland Cleveland succeed
ed in recovering $500 worth Of the jew
els, which Ross had given to an at-
torney as retainer for his defense i'm
mediately after his arrest. These gems
were identified as belonging to the
DreYfus woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
TANGO TEA PROVES
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE

Evidence that tho tango dancing fad
has como to stay In Salt Lake was no
where so strongly .eyidene ed as at Max
i'm Is cafe yesterday afternoon, when
between $50 and 200 society women of
the city met In the private banquet
room for the first of series of tango
teas gwen by the management.
The Misses Pony and Leddy, tango
dancers, who recently came TO Salt
Lake City from the st. Francis hotel at
San Francisco, were on hand to teach
the beginners.
Special music had been provided by
tho management Of the. cafe. Dancing
was started Mt 3:30 O'Clock and contin-
ued until o'clock.
Tango teas win hereafter be a regu-
lar feature at the cafe and will be held
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon. On every other afternoon of the
week Miss, Pony and Miss Leddy will
give FREQ instruction in tango dancing
TO those who desire. Classes will be
formed and regular appointments made
No charge is made for either the in
struction or for the teas, which are for
women only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

basement contains a maid g room, COM
plete bathroom and laundry as well as
furnace and storage rooms, leaving a
large space available as a billiard or
playroom.
All floors are quarter-sawed oak and
the workmanship and materials in this
building are the best money can pro-
duce, and the general plan constitutes
most modern and comfortable home.
The electric lighting system is ideal,
there being numerous base plugs for
parlor lamps. electric monographs, etc.
Thos. already owning homes in
"Hn1tou place" are T. G.. Griffin. Cliff
ford Pearsall, Stanley Sears and j. T.
Keith. and George 7. Badger has just
purchased the lot opposite the new
house and will soon begin the erection
Of $4,000 home.
For information concerning the price
Of the new house just finished or va
cant lots in "Haxton place." inquire
of the Keith Realty company, 1905
Walker Bank building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
LIMO SENTENCE
is AGAIN SET OVER

" continuance to March %
Rnted John Anselmo when he
fore Judge F. C. Loofbourow
district court yesterday to be
ID to death for the murder Of
|Rn Thomas Grifflths.
me for sentence has been con-
Aalf dozen times and when an
ostponement was sought yester-
court remarked with consider
uphasis that there would be no
delay and ordered counsel to
With the arguments for e new
ne MarioneauI, associate coun.
Anselmo, explained that Judge
King, who defended the man,
"a detained out Of town and that
|f1onenux) was not prepared to
ne motion. The court was still
&, but a moment later Judge
ntered the court room. he mnde
Ing TO the effect that he had
Fr!ved from Nevada and could
'Mbly argue the motion mt this
lac court finally relented and
the continuance.
p King also pleaded for more
2 the ground that he was in III
and might have to undergo an
ash 1t understood that this con-
% is granted because Judge
2 SICK and for no other reason,5
'urt remarked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
SUSPENSE RELIEVED
BY ANNOUNCEMENT

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Formal
announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, daugh-
ter of the president and Mrs. Wilson,
to William Gibbs McAdoo relieved to.
day the suspense Washington official
and society circles have been under for
some days. Prospects for another White
house wedding had been the all-absorb-
ing topic OF conversation in social cir
cles here, and formal announcement was
awaited with keen interest.
Intermittent rumors of the engage
ment, Of the presidents youngest
daughter to the secretary of the treas
ury had been current ever since the lat
ter was dinner guest at the White
house just before the marriage Of Miss
jessie Wilson to Francis b. Sayre. The
fact that Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo
had been seen together at dances and
social functions lent credence to the ru-
mors. No confirmation nor denial was
gwen OF the rumors and gossip in socie-
ty circles persisted with more or less
frequency until the president and Mrs.
Wilson made the formal announcement
OF the engagement from the White
house last might.
Today hll speculation regarding the
engagement was set at rest when the
fact became generally known here.
The engagement, however, continued
W 20 d suOJSCI OI COuVeTShtlOu In 6Ocle-
ty circles, especially among the close
friends Of the couple. 1t is the most
important to be announced here since
the Sayre-Wilson engagement Of last
J1ne. The high position occupied by
Hr. McAdoo lends additional interest to
! the engagement.
With all doubts as to the engage
ment removed gossip in society circles
| naturally turned to the probable date
of the next White house weddiDp
Washington expects 1t to occur in June,
| but the date has not been announced.
! At least twice IN its history have we'd
dings taken place in the White house
n the late spring and early summer,
I Nellie Grant was May bride there,
and Frances Folsom became the bride
Sof President Cleveland early in June.
A While close friends Of the couple had
| known Of the engagement for some
| time, they waited until today, after the
formal announcement, to extend their
| congratulations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
RIVER REGULATION
AND POWER CONTROL

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Con.
gress is to begin work at once outlin-
ing q comprehensive scheme to carry
the administration for river regulation
and wator power control. Though it is
not expected to complete bill in time
for passage at this session, inquiry into
these subjects will be pressed vigorous
ly, 1t being the opinion Of tho presi-
dent, secretary of war and admins
tration leaders in congress that this Ia
one Of the most important problems
confronting the country.
In the house tho work will fall upon
the interstate and foreign commerce
committee, of which Representative
Adamson of Georgia is chairman. In
the senate the committee on commerce
has jurisdiction and already has pre-
pared for an exhaustive study through
a subcommittee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
.THAW ASKS PEOPLE
FOR HIS FREEDOM

CONCORD, N. h. March 14-Harry
K Thaw has addressed to tho people
Of tho state Of New York, in whose
name is being conducted the contest
to return the slayer of Stanford White
to the Matteawan asylum for the crimi-
nal insane, an appeal to end the case
against him. A statement of the case
was telegraphcd today by Thaw. to
newspapers and press associations,
have been introduced in the New York
assembly by John B. Golden, demand
ing that the prosecution be terminated.
Reviewing his two trials, Thaw sets
forth that Of the twenty-six men con.
fined with him in the Tombs in 1906
charged with homicide. twenty.three
are free today, and other men have
escaped from Matteawan without be.
ing pursued. The statement concludes
as follows.
~ do not ask for sympathy, but
only Justice, which should be The in
herent right of every man. For the
deed committed, ask no benevolence.
1t was done in a moment when sorrow
wrecked my home, and when I was
forced to realize that the happiness of
lifetime, which should have been
mine, was taken from mo. The deed
was committed; my family. those near
and dear to me, publicly exposed to
the closest scrutiny; my mother
plunged into grief, and myself into q
living death, the tortures Of which ]
do not wish to relate.
"I am now q man, my youth passed
my resources impaired. Ny parents
charities have been extensive; I my
self have assisted many in need. The
future holds for me an opportunity to
bring some peace and happiness to my
aged mother, who in these eight years
has known none, and who has spent
her declining years in sorrow.
"My adversary now seeks to place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
)SITlON PLANS
RE NOW APPROVED

for the buildings to be erected
% at San Diego and San Fran
ID the Panama expositions were
~ yesterday by the state expo
commiAsion at meeting in the
q Governor Spry. The plans
lbmittsd by Cannon 6 Fetzer,
I<ahltects. They must now be
I'D 10 the board Of architects at
1ncisco for final approval. The
h at San Diego Is to cost $4,000
4 one at San Francisco 616, 900.
yard Taylor, state horticultural
n, was selected yesterday to
.1Sge Of the horticultural exhib-
|6kh e1positions, BE was author.
proceed with tho collection and
|dou Of exhibits as soon as prae-
Qaine, uI Of the state agricul-
oleEe WIS chosen to take charge
livestock exhibits at both fairs.
don was taken yesterday by the
lon In regard TO the appoint
D secretary, and it was said
% meeting that the appointment
not be made ut oil, as It is be-
(Ae commission can transact It's
without a secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
HOUSE
|TO COST $4,000
,hings VIII Necessitate
.nditure of $4,000,
ling 500, 900 in All.
HOLMES TO BUILD
hzre Is to Be in Hotel
Block; VIII Be Mod
b in Every Detail.
HOLMES TO BUILD

Edwin r. Holmes. whose palatial
.a 1T the corner Of South Temple
rs streets constitutes one OF the
1ns OF this city. and who spends a
zach winter in her magnificent
rsrEooking the borders OF the fash
kroyo at Pasadena, Cal, Is again
{est her faith in the future prog
d welfare Of Salt Lake City and
1ar already valuable and extensive
/ hers by the erection OF q splen-
ara apartment house. at an ap-
10 cost Of $a6.0o0
5R apartment house to be erected
. Holmes, located as II will be,
10 aame square as tho Hotel Utah
xediately accessible TO the busl-
IlEtct Of the city. Is TO have
pf alxty-one Seot on North Tenn
g and q depth OF 16o feet, and is
Ne stories in height, 1t will be
Id pressed brick and stone trim
1t will contain ninety-four two
rartments. each connected with
beth and with china cupboards
boxes built IN. All floors and
ing OF the bathrooms are to be OF
De. and each apartment will be
j HtkAl bus AuSAtoSt
Eurphy disappearing beds and dis
q dining room tables The apart
1iHe Is TO be heated with steam
{pped with automatic electric ele-
both passenger and freight, and
,nent will contain the most mod
up-to- -date laundry facilities, IN
Gtenm dryers and electric iron
nlsh Of the building throughout iB
attractive and when
"a II will be tho most modern
ne house in the city, appealing 10
oS refined tastes, and IL Is said
buflders that the rentals will be
nnge OF those Of moderate means.
Ipnrtment house has been leased
Holmes for q period Of twenty
! An attractive interest on the IN
lk to the Apartment and Hotel
ant company OF which J. T. Keith
|dent. Mr.. Keith says that his
y Will furnish the apartment house
uely throughout at an approx
Epense Of Sic, 900, and that Il will
"A for occupancy about September
Craig is architect for the build