davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
Philip GIVES ULTlMATUM
Presents Only Basis on Which He
viii Approve State Tax.

Madison, Wis, May Ex-Governor
Philip sent long message to the
legislature in which he told the law
makers that before they ever vote
upon another appropriation bill that
they start with personal authorization
in excess of special receipts which, II
not diminished by repeal, will require
a property tax Of sS741 600
The governor submits estimates
the result of an Investigation by &C,
countants covering period of nearly
two months. Following is his recon-
mendation:
Make an estimate of the deficien
cy in ordinary revenues to meet expen
ses to be paid out of appropriations foi
each of the succeeding two fiscal
years; add thereto any deficiency for
the preceding years; and, by bill, levy
state tax to cover the total. Nc
other state tax viii meet with my ap
proval or Will be made by my con
sent"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
STOPPED BY A SUBMARINE
Why Steamer Narragansett Abandon
ed Race for Lusitana.

New York, May 20.-Officers of the
British tank steamer Narragansett,
who have arrived at Bayonne, N. j.,
confirmed the statements of officers
of the steamer Etonian at Boston that
the Narragansett. which caught the
Lusitania's distress signal, was driven
off its course by torpedo from a sub
marine when it came within seven
miles Of the scene of the disaster
According to Talbot Smith, wire
less operator aboard the Narragan-
sett, the Lusitania call for help was
received at 2 p. m, May Z. Ii read:
Strong list. Come quick"
Captain Charles Harwood immedi-
ately ordered full steam ahead His
boat was about thirty-five miles away
from the Lusitania.
Second officer John Let's said he
sighted a submarine at 3:15 p. m. and
in another instant saw a torpedo
shoot past the Naragansett within
thirty feet of her stern and disappear.
Captain Harwood then changed his
course and gave up the race for the
Lusitania, believing the distress call
was a decoy message to trap the Mar.
ragansett.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
HOPE FOR PEACE is SLIGHT
Austria Can Make No Further Con.
cessions to Italy.

Vienna, May 20.-According to the
prevalent impression here no definite
indications regarding the decision
reached by the Italian cabinet as to
ltaly's future course have been re
ceived by the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment.
The Salandra ministry may decide
in favor of a peaceful settlement in
stead of war, but this hope is believed
to be too slight to justify any opti-
mism.
The Austro-Hungarian government
has gone so far in the way of terri
torial concessions that a peaceful set
tlement seems, even to outsiders, to
be quite possible if Italy is so mind
ed.
But the question at issue appears
to be not so much whether a basis for
the satisfaction of Italian territorial
aspirations can be found as whether
the Italian government already has
determined to enter the war on the
side of the allies against Austria Hun
gary and Germany.
"Our concessions" said a high off
cial, "are great-far greater than most
people imagine"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
MORE MEN CALLEDTO COLORS
Forces of Bulgaria and Holland to
Be Increased.

London, May 20-All reserve Off
GERS in the Bulgarian army have been
called to the colors for a months
training, says a Times dispatch from
Sofia.
The Amsterdam correspondent of
the Post says the Dutch war minister
announced in parliament that bill is
being prepared providing for uni
versal compulsory military training.
This measure would increase the
army to approximately 100000 men.
The Turks are hurrying troops,
provisions and munitions from Lule
Burgas and Keshan to the Gallipoli
peninsula All siege guns and mod
ern artillery have been removed from
Adrianople and sent to the Aegean
coast. Keshan and Niagara are be-
ing hastily fortified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
fLAYS MINOR MINE BOSSES
Colorado Clergyman Before Industrial
Relations Commission.

Washington, May 20.-Responsibil-
ity for the Colorado coal strike was
laid at the door of minor officials of
the coal companies directly in touch
with the men, in testimony before the
industrial relations commission by
Rev. Eugene S. Geiddis. a Methodist
clergyman and former superintendent
of the sociological work of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company. Minor
officials in touch with the men were
"brutes' and "blasphemous bullies,
he said.
Chairman Walsh asked If there
were no state officers to protect work
ers against cruelties at the hands of
minor bosses.
"The state of Colorado is represent
ed i'm the closed camps and in some
of the open camps by justices of the
peace, who were company men," said
Geiddis
Sociological conditions in the
camps, the witness declared, were
generally bad and cursed by saloon
associations" and In many cases
"disreputably disgraceful."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
SAID wilson WILL
RECOGNIZE CARRANzA

Washington May 20.-President
Wilson is contemplating a termina-
ton of his period of watehful wait
ing on the Mexican situation and the
recognition of General Carranza as
the de facto and de jure head of the
Mexican republic.
Only the strenuous protest of Car.
dinal Gibbons and other Catholic dig
nitaries is holding the president back
according to authorities close to the
White House, Carranzas treatment
Of Catholic priests and the Catholic
church as an organization has aroused
the enmity of the United States Cath.
oles.
They have frequently asked the ad
ministration to intercede with Car.
rama in their behalf and the admin.
istration has complied with each re
quest
On the other hand, Carranza has
declared that he is attempting to
break up the informal connection be
tween church and state in Mexico and
establish religious freedom
Because of this policy he has won
to him several Protee'ant organiza
tions, including the - hodists, who
apparently are just as eager to have
the administration extend him recog
milton as the Catholics are to pre-
vent IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
DECLARATION OF
WAR SEEMS NEAR
Italy and Austria Make Prep
aratiOnS for Break.
ASK WASHINGTON TO ACT

United States Amba ssadors at Rome
and Vienna viii Look After Inter-
ests of Countries Now on the Verge
of Hostlities.
Washington, May 20-Both Austria
and Italy have asked the United States
to care for their diplomatic interests
in Rome and Vienna, respectively, in
the event of a severance of diplomatic
relations. The Washington govern
ment has instructed its embassies at
the two capitals to be in readiness to
do so
IT is regarded here as assured that
if Italy and Austria declare a state of
war it will be extended also as be
tween Italy and Germany and Turkey.
In that event the Rome government
wishes the American ambassadors at
Berlin and Constantinople to take
over its diplomatic interests.
AS yet there has been no request
I
States act for it in Rome. Germany
is reported to have asked Switzer
/ land to take her interests. Secretary
Bryan refused to discuss the addition
of the Italian and Austrian interests
/ to those cared for by American EN-
bassies in Vienna and Rome. saying
such inquiries presupposing war
would be improper for him to an
swer.
Nevertheless il is known that the
American embassies abroad have been
instructed to employ such additional
clerical help as may be necessary and
to prepare for the extra work.
Information received recently here
has tended to indicate Italy's entrance
into the European conflict and the
opening of parliament is expected tC
develop clearly Italy's interests in
the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
RETREAT STILL UNDER WAY
England Depressed by Russian De-
fcats in the East.

London, May 2O-England, distract
ed by the political upheaval which
is expected to end in a coalition gov
ernment, finds little time to interest
herself in war news, but nevertheless
the Russian situation is causing a
feeling of pessimism. The official
Russian announcements do not Who'll
ly confirm the pessimistic dispatches
from Petrograd, but they admit that
the Russian retirement along the
River San is still under way. At the
same time they say the Russians
have been able TO resume the often.
sive on the left bank of the Vistula
movement which may result, 1t is
explained, in outfianking the Ger
mans attacking Przemysl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20

must not look from the carriage win
dows. but must keep the shutters
closed.
Any person approaching a tunnel or
bridge will be imprisoned for six
months. If war has been declared
when the offense is committed they
will be courtmartialed. Soldiers and
the police are entrusted with the en-
forcement of the decree and are au-
thorized to fire on persons who vio-
late its provisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
Fresh Troops at Straits.

London, May 20.-An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says it is reported at Myti-
lene that the allies disembarked fresh
troops near Kun Kale, on the Asiatic
coast OF the Dardanelles. 1t also has
been learned there that the Turks on
the Gallipoli peninsula, who for weeks
have lacked artillery ammunition,
have obtained an abundant supply OF
shells in the past few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
EIGHT OF THE CREW PERISH
Canadian Government Vessel Is SunI
in Collision.

Ottawa, Ont, May 20.-Eight of the
fourteen members OF the crew of the
small government steamer Christine
were drowned when that steamer was
ramme1 and sunk by an unnamed yes
sci off the Island of Dreams. The YES
sci sank within three minutes and
the crew were unable to launch a
lifeboat OF don life preservers. SiS
of them were saved by another vessel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
ITALIAN MILITARY
SEXES RAILROADS

Rome, May 20.--A royal decree un-
der which all railroad lines and sta.
tions in Italy are placed entirely un-
der the supervision of the military
authorities is published by the Gffi-
cial Gazette.
Under the provisions of the decree
military officials are given the power
to prohibit suspected persons from
travelling on the railroads or even ap
preaching the limits. All travellers are
warned that at certa points they
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
TO DISCUSS PEARY'S CLAIM
Gathering Of Scientists Will Be Held
in July.

Christiania, Norway, May 20.-Dr
Fridtjof Nansen, Arctic explorer and
professor at the University of Chris
tiania, announced here that he will
leave for the United States in July to
attend a gathering of scientists.
He declined to discuss the nature OF
the meeting or tell in what part OF
America it would be held.
1t Is understood he will attend By
special invitation and it is conjectur.
ed the gathering will reopen discus
sion OF Peary's North pole discovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
01~~O0. Dyspepsia
K9x0& Tablets

will relieve your Indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
Frank G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
KAISER SEES THE RUS
SLAMS REPULSED.

Berlin, May 20.-Emperor
William, it is officially an
nounced, was with the Austro-
German armies in Western
Galicia and witnessed the
fighting ON Sunday when the
Austro-German troops forced
back the Russians and crossed
the River San.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
British Steamer Torpedoed.

Cardiff, Wales, May 20.--The Brit
ish steamer Drumcree has been tor
pedoed in the English channel. The
members of it's crew have been saved,
as were the passengers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
DENVER DEFEATS SINGLE
TAX PLAN.

Denver, May 20 Single tax
was defeated, 3 to /, saloons
were favored by small ma
jority and the women practi-
cally neglected to vote in
Tuesdays municipal election,
according to complete returns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
TO LIMIT WORK
OF SUBMARINES
One Concession Likely to Be
Offered by Germany.
REPLY READY In ten DAYS
Government Will Agree to Permit
Passengers and Crews to Leave
Merchantmen Before Being Sunk.

FdSSChSCtS anu (TCWS 10 GCdNS
Merchantmen Before Being Sunk.
Washington, May 20-Official infor-
nation was received here that Ger
many's reply to the American note
will not be completed for at least a
week and probably not reach Wash
ington for at least ten days.
1t is now known with some definite
ness that Germany will indicate her
willingness to have her submarines
act toward all merchantmen just as
destroyers or cruisers would. giving
ample time for passengers and crew
to leave, provided merchantmen are
unarmed or if passengers and con-
traband traffic are separated
That position is looked upon with
some favor here, provided it is sug-
gested as "a modus yivendi or tenn
porary arrangement and does not in
volye the REIMBURSEMENT by the Unit
ed States of the rights of its citizens
to travel anywhere on the high seas
on enemy or belligerent unarmed
ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
Stands Firmly on Note.

There is an insistence on the part
of the United States, however, that
the principles of law and humanity
expressed in its note must be recogniz-
ed and admitted by Germany, and
that any intention to destroy Amer
lean lives on the Lusitania must be
disavowed. That the United States
will stand firmly on the principles set
forth in its note has been conveyed
indirectly and informally to Germany
since the communication itself left
here.
Another factor in the situation
which is expected TO be clarified in a
day or two is that with respect to
Great Britain over the embargoes pro
claimed by the allies That a note
has been in preparation on the sub
iect and is practically completed is
authoritatively known, but it was
learned that President Wilson prob
ably will not make any move in that
direction until Germany's reply is re
ceived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20
SHhKEUP IN the
BRITISH CABINET
Coalition Ministry Intended
to Restore Confidence.
CHURCHILL WILL RETIRE

Said First Lord of the Admiralty Is
to Be Succeeded by Former Premier
Balfour-Number of Other Changes
Considered Certain.
:. !. : !. ). + !. :. = = = :. = :. i. = !.
:. ;.
= London, May 20.-Premier :
!. Asquith announced in the house 4
:. of commons that steps are :.
= contemplated which involve a !.
= reconstruction of the govern !
= ment on a broader personal !.
!. and political basis. !
= !.
>. :. >. = J. i. = !. !. + !. = :: = !. !, i.
London, May 20.-Great Britain
faces a serious ministerial crisis, the
outgrowth of dissatisfaction with the
progress of the war and constant
friction among government heads.
Before many hours a new cabinet,
designed to restore confidence in the
government and representative of all
parties, almost certainly will be nomi-
mated
The new ministry, it is reported,
will include at least five new mem
bers
Resignation of Lord Fisher, first
sea lord because of a clash with
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, precipitated the crisis.
1t is considered certain that Chur-
chill will resign and it is reported on
good authority that former Premier
A. ]. Balfour is slated to become
first lord of the admiralty in the new
cabinet.
Opposition to Be Represented.
Reports have it that Bonar Law
leader of the opposition, Lord Derby
f. e. Smith and Austen Chamberlain
are to be given seats in the new cabi
net.
Viscount Haldane, Augustine Bir
rell, Lewis Harcourt and Earl Beau
champ are said to be slated for re
tirement.
The new ministry, it is reported il
official circles, is to include strong
Unionist and Labor leaders, who viii
bring to the government the popular
ity 1t has lacked during the trying
days of the war.
Lord Fishers resignation opened
the way for the most startling po
litical revolution England has seen il
many decades. Though reports o
friction among administration heads
have grown more frequent and thu
government has been the object o
severe criticism for several weeks j
is understood truce is to be estab
lished until the end of the war a
least
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-20

Said First Lord of the Admiralty Is
to Be Succeeded by Former Premier
Balfour-Number of Other Changes
Considered Certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
YOU CAN'T find ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT
THICK, WAVY, GLOSSY AND
BEAUTIFUL AT ONCE.

Try as you will after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of danduff OF falling hair
and your scalp win not itch but what
win please you most win be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, dne and downy at FIRST yes -but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair No
difference how dull faded brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is imme-
date and amazing your hair win be
light. fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom
parable ustre softness and luXuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health
Get a 25-cent bottle OF KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any that &c
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment A 25-ccnt bottle will
double the beauty Of your hair Ad
yertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
FILINGS ARE BEING
MADE OVER DIVIDE
Tombstone Canyon Residents
Are Proving up on Their
Land Holdings.

Ihci have been number of filings
made across the Divide since that
section was opened up for entry by
the government on the last day of
last month So far, according to Com
missioner Taylor, there have been
twelve entries filed and others are to
De made soon There are a number
OF conflicts between several of the
settlers that will have to be decided
by the government officials Among
those who are to have their difficulties
settled are Peter Crane and Charles
Thomas who come in conflict in three
forties; Charles Harmon and a. r..
McCamley and others Ed Thoams,
AL Prather and George NJ. Hewitt have
also filed claims Prather and Hewitt
are on the same forty but have so
made their improvements that these
is no conflict and they have left a
lane between their respective hold
ings and Prather filed on the claim
and under contract deeds to Hewitt
/ the part that he is holding by his
/ improvements.
1 1t viii be some time before the gov
eminent inspectors will be able to
come out and inspect the various hold
/ ings and settle the differences be
tween the parties whose claims are in
conflict. The government usually
gives TO each claimant the portion
that is covered by the largest part OF
his improvements wherever it is pos
sible
The settlers over there have been
holding on to their claims for a long
time trying to get the government 70
open the section up for filings, and
have made large improvements, a
number of them having large or
chards in bearing that Melted them
considerable revenue the past sum
imer from the fruit raised.
The section is officially known as
Section p South Range % East.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
SHIPMENT GLASSWARE
CONTAINS WHISKEY
Box Received at Local Station
When Opened Found to
Contain Booze.

A large box labeled glassware and
consigned to one, Pete Paraks, said
to be an employee Of the Copper Queen
Mining Company was held mp at the
depot this morning and will be ship
ped 10 III Paso. The box, while being
handled by the freight agent this
morning, gave forth "a rather peculiar
sound and aroused suspicious, and
the box was opened and found TO CON
tain five-gallon demijohns which con
tained whiskey, and not of the best
variety at that, according TO those
who had chance TO get a taste OF
the beverage.
The box was billed out of Los An
geles as glassware and was shipped
by Poto Paraks. who is a brother OF
the oonsignee
The shipment under that name
makes the parties liable to the United
States government. and is a peniten-
tiary offense, and is punishable by a
fine of several hundred dollars as well
as eighteen months Imprisonment in
the federal prison.
So far no arrests have been made
in connection with the shipment but
may be made during the next twenty
four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
ATIVES ARE
SEEING PROPERTY
Mining Property and Cattle South
of the Line Being
Taken Freely.

Ell PASO. oct 12-Beports of the
by VuHstas of foreign
mining property and foreign cattle
herds was brought to the attention of
United States representatives here to-
day. American consuls are eudeay-
oring TO induce the Mormons to leave
Casas Grandes, where Villa is mobil-
ling. The consul at Chihuahua City
was ordered by Villa representatives
to get Americans out of his district
News of the connscation of foreign
mining properties reached here from
the camps between Juarez and il
menez It is said that Coufiscation is
proceeding without the fOrmality of a
decree, the owners being directed by
letters to turn over their property o.
Villa Representatives. The letters are
signed Sylvester Terrazas. secretary
of state, Strong representations are
being made to the state department
by representatives here and by cattle
men, based on the statements in "a pc
tition to the state department, which
requested placing an embargo on
beef and beef products.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
KILLED FEMALE DEER.

COURTLAND, oct 12.-Justice
Bolton held court Tuesday morning
and fined two MeNicans that were
found i'm the mountains with a couple
of female deer that they had killed.
Both men pleaded guilty and each was
sentenced TO pay the county a fine
of $40. One man paid the cash. while
the other preferred serving the 40
DAYS i'm Jail. He gets his board during
chat time without great effort even
if he does have to work on the road
during that time Justice Bolton and
Deputy Came Warden Gabe Choate
run onto the camp OF the men in the
mountains. both freely admitting
their guilt ct the time, and as an eX-
cuse for shooting game that was for
hidden. stated that they did not see
any with horns and they had to have
meat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Will Consider the Change Of
Route Over the Borderland
to Ell PasO.

A meeting of the Bisbee Chamber
of Commerce will be held this evening
at which time Secretary Joe Gray will
present for the approval of that body
a copy of the new log that has been
made of the Borderland Route be-
tween Douglas and III Paso. which
cuts out Lordsburg and that section
OF the road about which there has
been so much complaint by tourists
and others who have travelled over
that section during the past few
months. The log as prepared by Mr.
III. r. Hoover is as follows
Douglas to Rodeo, Rodeo to Hach-
tia Hachita to Deming. thence to FL
Paso. This road is found to be p
miles shorter than that via Lordsburg.
Mr.. Hoover says:
1.-The road to Rodeo from Douglas
is good After leaving Rodeo drive
one and one-half miles east. Turn
north over the railroad track, then
seven miles to fork OF roads. Take
tie road to the right around the wind
mill going through Antelope Gap.
then turn east to Pratt, then on to
Animas After leaving Animas follow
the road for seven miles, go under
4 the railroad bridge, then travel to
the right on a sharp turn to the east
and continue on to Hachita The
roads are i'm excellent condition.
/ After leaving Hachita, crossing
the railroad track TO take the road
to the right and after travelling west
/ for about one and one-half miles.
turn to the right and pass the Black
/ Mountain ranch. Roads also in excel.
lent condition into Deming, from
whence the road leading into FL Paso
I is also in good condition"