davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Steers
S5.40m $685.; COWS and h%eifers, s9.15Q
7.75; calves, 00010.5o. Hogs
Light. $6.35me.65: mixed. $50;
heavy, $6.20n6.55; rough, 5000
G.35; pigs. $5.00M6.!0. Sheep-Na-
tive. s625n7.00; yearlings, S720G
IT'S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13

New York, Feb. l3.--The largest ad-
vance in price of eyeglasses and spec
tacles ever made at one time, it is
said, is announced in price lists just
issued. The amount of increase on
lenses is estimated at from % to so
pei cent. About 10000. 900 people in
the United States use glasses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13

f emale weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
v | had six doc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
CAMPAIGN IN UPPER Al
SAGE RESUMED.

!. Paris, Feb. 13.-The CAM
laign for possession of Vosges
/. passes and main roads into
Upper Alsace has been resum-
ed despite the heavy roads.
!. The Germans have been bonn
/. barded by long range heavy
. artillery, brought UP during
!. the last fortnight, and an Of
!. fensiye is being initiated that
; is expected here to resolve it
!. self into a series OF holly con-
: tested battles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Feb. 12.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.2567.75; cows and heifers,
s45Om6.G0: calves, $4.O009.25; stock.
ers and feeders, $4.2506.50. Hogs
$6.10m6.40. Sheep-Lambs. $4,000
500; wethers, s5.00m6.25; ewes. $2.5G
m575.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
XXI.
The Quest of the Hindu.

"0HAT night Wilkerson sought
out Jean Darnell. She re-
lS~SssSl ceived him in n manner that
Gz22 told him distinctly that she
was In a towering rage. though she
was %outwardly calm.
Wilkerson paid no attention appar-
emily to her blazing eyes nor to her re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13

Panama. Feb. ia slight earth
quake shock was felt throughout the
canal zone. 1t did no damage, either
TO the canal or property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
Food Kills Four in Family.

Albine. Tex. Feb. 13.-Four mem
bers of the J. T. Carlson family near
Arson. Tex. are dead and four others
seriously i'll from poisoning by bread
made from milk out of a rusty tin
vessel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
ESCAPED BIG CHICAGO
FIRE; NOW BURNED.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The Acad-
envy of Music, Chicago's old
est theater, located at Hal
stad and Madison streets, a
destroyed by fire with a loss
of $4,000.
|. IL was a %four-story struc-
ture, erected in 1870, and was
the only theater not ruined in
the great fire of 1871.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
!. = = !. 4. l. + i. 4. i. = T. = + i. /.
Mine Operations Resumed.

st. Johns, N. f., Feb. l2.-Opera-
tons In the mines OF Newfoundland,
which practically were suspended at
the outbreak of the war, have been
partly resumed. Five hundred men, a
quarter of the number usually employ
Cd In ths winter, are now at work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13

Ambassador Gerard and a party
from the American embassy we're
jeered in a theater at Berlin by a
man in the audience, who was offend
ed because they spoke English.
When the theater attendants inform
ed the man that he was annoying the
American ambassador he replied
with a torrent of abuse directed
against the United States for permit
ting the expectation of arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13

Photo by American Press Association
Mrs. Lena Mueller, supervisor OF
the children's department in the ODD
Fellows home at Yonkers, \. y,
where eight mysterious deaths are
now being investigated, is accused of
i'll treating her wards. The inyesti-
CATION will be complete. One of the
children In the home is shown with
Mrs. Mueller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-13
MRS.. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

clothing worth about 5000. Baroth
lost s57. and Norbert Kleefus. q
guest. was robbed OF SIT.
BY raising bedroom window,
thieves, Sunday night, gained en-
trance 10 the home of Mrs. Carl
Garashe, Of No % Scott-st.. and
stole a diamond ring and watch.
valued at $50.
A Negro assaulted and robbed
John NJ. Pierson, OF No. IS Spruce
ST, In an alley OF Beaubien-st.. be-
tween Larned and Congresssts.. at
2 O'Clock. Sunday morning. Pierson
sought to fight Off his assallant. but
was oyerpowered and robbed OF
SOS.
Fred Schwartz. OF No. 200 Ia.
Salle-ave.. was held up and robbed
OF 80 by two men in Brush-st.. near
Gratiot-ave.. at O'clock. Sunday
morning Later the police arrested
John Mcdowell and Joe Coninsky
as disordcrly persons, and part OF
the stolen money was recovered.
At the same place NJ 1890
O'Clock. SUNDAY afternoon. John
Kochalanski. of Zeno-st.. Ham
tramck, was robbed Of 50 so Eli
Gagnon. who has no home. later vas
arrested. charged with larceny from
the person. GaCnon was arrested
Oct. ls Ne disorierly. and was
taken into court
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
7 HIEvES
ARE ACTIVE
Woman Grapples With
Intruder, Who Gets
Away

Sneak thieves, burglars and hold
up men piled their work boldly over
the week end. and many reports OF
losses made their way TO police
headquarters. Monday morning.
Mrs Charles James, OF No. Gao
Warren-ave. west, had an exciting
struggle with daylight burglar
whom she found ransacking her
home Il O'Clock, Sunday alter
noon. Mrs. James heard some one
walking around on the second aoor.
and went up to investigate. She
found the thief in her room and
graprled with him She had almost
overpuwered the man when he
.Toke from her grasp, ran uown the
stairs and into the street. She de-
scribed aim TO the police a. tall.
about % years old aud OF dark com
piexion. Nothing was stolen from
the home.
While leaving Michigan-ave. car
at Fourteenth-dye., az } O'Clock, sun
day night. William y. Shulcr. of No.
i07 Fourteenth-ave., wag jostlcd by
three men, and a minute later found
that his wallet. containing $22. had
been removed from his hip Locket
5huler observed the three men
closely while on the car because OF
their suspicious actions. and later
furnished the police With descrip-
lions.
John Walker. of No. SO Trum-
bull-eve. lost watch, valued AZ
SIS, while walking down Grand Riv-
crave, between Griswoid and Sixth
sts.. at ii o'clock, Sunday night. IL
was stolen from his vest pocket. he
reported TO the police.
During a visit at the home Oh his
sister Mrs. Teresa Miller. Of No.
1929 Twenty-hfth-st. Sunday night,
August Rine, OF No. 1865 Tween
ty-fourth-st.. was robbed Of
pocketbook. containing s54. When
Rine accused one of the guests of
the theft. the gathering broke up
In row.
Burglars forced open side win
dow In the home OF William J. Ba-
roth. OF No. ass Alfredst., late Sun.
day night. and stole jewelry and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
POWYS CHARMS
AUDIENCE WITH
TALK ON FRANCE

The concluding lecture Of John
Cowper Powys was given in the hall
OF the Church OF Our Father. Satur-
day night, before q large and atten-
tive audience. France a. mistress
OF the art of living" Was the subject,
and Mr.. Powys brought to his aid al
the eloquence, subtlety and wonder.
full constructive ability In the mat.
ter of sequence, OF which he In .
master. apparently II was saved for
the last lecture because IL Ii most
dear to the heart Of the lecturer.
Any idea that the French ard .
superficial, frivolous race was utter.
Iy routed by MIR. Powys' tribute TO
it's supreme courage. While realtz-
Ing the Illusion of all things In the
world, they are still willing to give
their lives for France. Though cyn1.
cal and mocking. they can smile anA
extract the essence of all thinsA
Fundamentally. they are a melaar
choly reople, accepting the world %
q drama. an Illusion: but they are
wiling TO play their part In the
drama and derive from this tremsnd-
ous part the subtle satisfaction q
the artist. Mr.. Powys reviewed
French history, It's beauty. It's 70.
nance. its inconsistency, and left HE
audience feeling that France Is the
great country on earth in many ~
spects.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

fore day oreak today. Gen. Gales,
Carranza commander. a few hours
later received achievements that
brings his defenders up to 10000.
These were 1000 veteran troops
who came across American soil via
Eagle Pass. and Douglas.
Reports that Gales might take
the offensive were dispelled today
by his dispatch OF almost all his
cavalry horses into Arizona. This
was done with the permission OF
Gen. Thomas +. Davis, commanding
the border guard here. Gales said
he would await villas attack
American officials were made
more apprehensive today by reports
that villa. incensed over the per-
mission given CarranEa soldiers to
cross American soil 10 reinforce his
enemies, has issued an "ultimatnm
OF Defiance" to the United States.
He was quoted AZ saying today that
he would stake Aqua Prieta IN spite
Of American soldiers" The same
reports said villa would respect no
conditions except those upon which
may depend his triumph.
The American troops today were
az busy @ though they were TO re-
ceive the coming attack There
were more warlike preparations
among them today than at any time
since they came here. Commanding
ofl4cers are determined that Ameri-
can rights shall be respected and
that American lives shall not be en-
dangered. They "will take every
precaution" to CARR out their de-
termination. they made plain today.
The Carranza entertainments on
the south and east Of Aqua Prieta
bristle with machine guns. and a
few heavier guns. Opposite the
Carranzistas and just out OF range
the viihstas have thrown up earth
works.
The condition OF the Mexican refu-
gees and the women and children
camp-followers in Aqua Prieta was
pitiful. In the way OF the Carranza
troops and IN danger Of death when
Nghtiug starts, Gen. Gales wished
10 send them across the border into
Douglas immediately. Brig. Gen,
Davis. ana the American customs
officers decided that Mexicans could
not be accommodated until an IN
ternment camp had been provided
n the battle opens before arrange
ments are completed for them. they
probably WIN he allowed to cross
however.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Nv that . deplorabls state q af'airs
0xlBeod.
II have been retained to make .
|thoeuu6h Investigation OF election
csn1ltions In Detroit. We will be
prepared to furnish evidence Of any
-ssasA that We aad. Ny men have
been on the Job for 30 days and
hare thorpughly acquainted them
selves With conditions In the sus.
yected precincts. l Vim have enough
men operating under me to watch
every suspected precinct on Tues
day"
I'VE expect to have the cooper
ton Of the local police department.
will have q conference with Police
Commissioner John Gillespie today.
We assume that every honest voter
IN Detroit is with Us In our cam.
paign to prevent fraud"
Mr.. Burns refused TO specify the
precincts under suspicion. but he
did not deny that the notorious
"Foist OF the Foist." ninth Of tho
Fourth. second of the First. irst,
second and third OF the Third would
be very closely watched.
I'VE will try to prevent county
house inmates from coming to the
city on vacation and voting In a
certain precinct under direction"
he said. Also We will watch the
numbers on the ballots 10 make
sure that the first ballot handed out
is not No. 10l instead Of No. 1. and
that ballots are not taken out or the
booths to be marked In this same
precinct In another precinct In the
First ward, the chairman will be
watched TO see that he does not
take a handful Of ballots with him
when he leaves the booth for lunch.
"In still another precinct We will
be on the alert to prevent repeat
ers' from voting more than once In
one precinct In the Twenty-first
ward. where the published returns
on the bridge proposition showed a
vote Of $50 in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton to only two against II. our men
will not leave the booth for a min
nte during the time the ballot boxes
are open. Remember, have no
personal interest in the elction."
Not all the challengers sent ont by |
tho Honest Election league will be
Burns operatives. but there will be
no means OF distinguishing the or
binary citizen from the operative In
the booths. They will all carry the
same credentials.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
VIII SON AND MRS.
GAIT VIII WE'D
NLATE DECEMBER

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
will be married toward the close OF
pecen,Ser." according 10 a White
House announcement.
The announcement was made. II
was stated. for the purpose Of put
ting a stop to the numerous rumors
regarding the date and place OF the
ceremony.
The official announcement issued
today reads as fellows:
"in order TO quiet speculation,
Presiden. Wilson end Mrs. Norman
Calf today authorized the announce
ment that their marriage will take
place near the close OF December
Their plans are for a very simple
ceremony. II will be quietly perform
ed at Mrs. Cats residence. No in
yitations will be issued, and Il Is
expected that the only guests will
be tie members of the two fam
lilies"
The limitation OF the guest list
to the members OF the two families
comes to a disappointment, but no
great surprise TO Washington so
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

was trailed for days In New York
so that when he arrived at Ply
mouth the authorities on the other
side knew all about the Dumba cor
respondence he was carrying.
Michael O'Connor, the New York
saloon keeper and active member
In the Clan.na-Gael. who has just
been forbidden to land in England,
no doubt got the surprise Of his life
when he reached Liverpool. But
we could have told him before he
sailed from New York that he would
soon be back.
The trouble with the German Sc
crct service here Is that they write
everything down on paper. They
queer themselves with their system.
Every member OF their secret SER
vice sends in military report to
his chief every night. Many OF these
interesting little scraps Of paper
fall into our hands!
Our men do not make a note!
Everything Is done by word OF
mouth
DIR. Albert was very stupid to
walk around Now York with that
portfolio OF documents that led to
the recall OF Ambassador Dumba.
Capt. Won Papen says that we stole
them. What does he think an Eng
lish spy should do? Send q gilt
edged invitation card to our Ger
man friends asking them to hand
over their discriminating dossiers?
But We didn't steal them; we only
borrowed them!
When this war is over. and the
whole story ic written, the world
will be amazed at the efficiency Of
the British secret service.
Germans In America have tried
to upset the war loan: to break the
cotton market AMI thus ruin the
south; TO corner the market and
run prices up on the Allies. But
We have euchred them every time.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01


iengers will insist on having the
name and address OF every person
that casts ballot.
I'VE are not interested In either
side Of the street car proposition so
far N the vote goes, but we do want
the assurance that whichever way
the vote goes, II ID the honest ex-
preston Of the city electorate. I"
said Mr.. Thompson. Monday morn
ing. "Mr. Burns was engaged at my
request because l know that some
precincts In Detroit need watching.
We have no desire to make a com
plaint against q single person, and
for that reason | desire TO warn
those who need II that no political
trickery will 60 In the booths on
Tuesday. The registration books
have been gone over and we have
perfected Q system BY which we
think we will be able to detect any
Illegal voting In any precinct"
Mr.. Burns was seen n the local
once Of his agency In the Dime
Bank building. He readily admitted
that he II in the city for the sole
purpose of personally watching the
election to prevent any attempt At
fraud.
II am here to watch the election
and to see II the fraud that has
bsen tolerated in the past will be
continued In the booths on Tues
day." said Mr.. Burns. my prelim-
mary Investigation has convinced
me that there has been fraud In
previous elections lot of II. IN
fact.
Detroit 10 following the lead OF
ether large cities IN making an ef.
tort TO eliminate fraud and crooked
work In connection with public cleo
ttons. In Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.
Terra Haute and Indianapolis.
where ! have worked on election
frauds, . great cleanup has and is
following.
IN Terre Haute and indianapolis
l was employed TO fnd out who was
rsspcnsible for the stufhng Of bal.
lot boxes. Popular opinion would
seem to be overwhelmingly against
some candidates. and yet they would
BE- elected By safe margins. Our
work was seriously hampered by
the administration IN power. yet we
were able to securs proofs and turn
tnen ovss to the people employins
~. The eissn-up followed when the
povosamsat ihtefested Itself in the
vees p fs1ssal iseuss. Needless to
~ seR SDerts showed conclusive
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
ECORSE

The Catholic Order Of Toresters.
st, Francis Xavier council. Will hold
a. regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
The Alumni association OF the hieh
ing, Tuesday evening, at O'Clock.
DIR Bowers, Camden, Mich. Wait.
ed friends ana relatives here. sun
day.
The Sons OF Veterans will hold =
meeting Monday evening In the q.
The ~. Francis Xavier Dramatic
club will meet In the band hail, non-
day evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

her throat twice with a razor, sew.
ering the jugular vein. and then
fed. The body OF the woman was
found by her mother. Mrs. Mary
Raemi, who called the police. Death
came almost Immediately. Coroner
Rothacher says.
Detectives Plies, Crossman. Dib-
bic and Van Nortwick have started
a search for German, who was EN-.
ployed In the saloon of Frank Bros
Mrs. Newfeld's husband, who is
said to be an auto worker. left for
work early Monday morning. Cor.
man was In the house when he left
Going to the room OF Mrs. Newfield
In the second floor. German Is al.
legged to have driven Sarah New
field, the woman's six-year-old
daughter, from the room before at.
lacking the former.
When the body was discovered by
Mrs. Newfeld's mother, shortly aft.
er ! o'clock. 1t lay In the center of
the bed. In a pool OF blood. On the
face Of the woman were unques.
tionable evidences OF a struggle last.
Ing several minutes. The razor lay
on the floor. short distance from
the bed.
The rooms, located over a furni
ture store. opposite the Church OF
the Sacred Heart of Mary. were
poorly furnished, with the excep.
ton OF TIE one in which Mrs. New.
field was found.
Mrs. Newfield's mother called IN
Or. 4. L. Robinson, who was pass.
Ing. bnt the woman was dead when
he arrived. Coroner oRthacher or.
dered the body removed to the
county morgue, after the detectives
bad looked over the house. The DO
lice believe German ned TO a nearby
hiding place.
The woman was clad only in her
nightgown. Everything In the room
was strewn> about. Persons In the
furniture store are said to have seen
German dash down the street a few
minutes after IL o'clock. He wore
no hat. and his hair was rumpled.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
SuFFRAGEIN
HOLLAND

THE HAGUE. Nov. Universal
woman suffrage is included among
constitutional reforms which 1t was
announced today the Netherlands
government Is contemplating.
Provision is also proposed for
election of members of the second
parliamentary chamber ON the basis
both Of provincial representation
and local proportiolate populations.
The government announced also
bills ratifying the peace treaty with
the United States and an arbitration
treaty with China.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Not Similar
Case, is
Claim


IN PHILLIP Sims.
9lsst UHttcd Press.)
81. 1s--Esanes makes no
~ MT thst she has exc
5000 epias.
y ~ cable Saturday.
~ oeities refuse to be
cnsqloa II the two
~ standpoint Of
1lh The Edith Cavell
4 kSeely placed before
oVevefs the record N
SiHg ne full authority
Is SlnllArity to the
eur1tng % The French
,tn1eA ~ prisoner was
q halD1ag French and
lesy 40 10 sseape
rglndtcti0a and not
D1pnngA
= oxecuteA BY the
1Gn1 ouilty - spies.
W voss and Mar
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01


le1s were already In
~ sast-and-west line
61lisS - ne Nish- salon.
T. ~ velss ana Uskub
nal11F numbers tsis
- 11ne westward Of
~ soputo. according
1s. % the Albanian
~ 'front.' the Bulgars
t - Strengthen, 20 a.
- pnt tie Serbian army
hoGthwsat II Oeemans
V = 1ecce drive asainst
~ e the Herb9ans
81 49, . little to the
> ~ Belgrade. II 10 not
pith The Tsutonic cen
nept down the Morava
osntly Was deemed Of
1eotc 1znpoftanes Tor =
n, - IN incident 70
vonca
= 0aNv1tx AaA crushed
>n1uHrGnn0m>>n - 49, NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
ALIEN LAW HELD
INVALID BY COURT
BY UNITEI PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The
alien labor law" adopted in Arizona
providing that an employer of more
than i've persons must employ 80
per cent qualified electors or native
born citizens. was declared uncon.
stitutional in the supreme court to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

THE BRITISH CENSOR has refused permit descriptions
of the last Zeppelin raid London to be by cable
but this photograph of house in the city shows the great
damage done in the last raid The house struck by
bomb dropped from height of mile and wrecked and
those within killed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

THIS IS THE headquarters of the sleutng industry Scot
land Yard the Thames embankment in London where
are located the directing minds of Englands remarkable
globe girding detective system
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Printing-the plain neat kind-that
In right-TImcs Job Dept.-Main $50