davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
CASCADE ITEMS.
We are again having fine weather.

Some loss of stock on account of the
recent storm is reported, but the loss
is not of usual consequence.
The Christmas tree given by the
Sunday school on the evening of the
9th was we'll attended. A we'll ar.
ranged program was creditably rem
dered, and the distribution of the pres.
ents made the hearts of the little folks
rejoice.
The young people of this vicinity at
tended the dance at Mr.. Brady's on
Hat Creek on the 25th.
Cal Twomly arrived the Oath from
Livingston, Mont. He brought his
family and expects to winter here.
Alfred Warner and family, of Lower
Horsehead, spent Saturday night last
in Cascade, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Swain has gone to Horsehead
and Oelrichs to spend a few days visit.
ing old neighbors.
G. B. Green has recovered from his
recent sickness.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Sherman spent
one night in Hot Springs recently.
The cowboys of this place to a man
have a W appearance. Riding
through the day and attending dances
at night will soon tell on a boy-even
these rugged lads of the west.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

Cole is an mp to-date photographer
and his work is done in the highest
STYLE Of the art. Every specimen of
his work is an exquisite production of
the photographers art. See samples of
his work in windows of gallery on
Minnekal.ta avenu
stlmp Photos Is for 10 Genus at the
Star gallery. lower town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

E. w. Caldwell, city editor of the
Sioux City Times, is mentioned as the
probable republican candidate for
mayor of that city. II the people
down there should consult South Da-
kotians in the matter "Cal" would be
unanimously selected-providing there
is more that's desirable than undesir.
able in the place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
To Loan Permanent school Funds.

To Loan Permanent school Funds.
Notice is hereby given that the sum
of 80, 10000 of permanent school funds
will be on hand in the county treasury
of Fall River county January l, 1902
to be loaned for a term of five years
interest payable semi-anually, upon
A lanoG or Sond th or ssneg viii HG Se peceiyed
at the county auditor of Fall River
county. HENRY MARTY,
11-25-1901-tf County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN nenprfnort IF tho lpfc,;o. I,,..t GfEco.

at Rapid City, S. D., November %. 1901.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his; intention
and that said proof will be made before clerk
Of the circuit court for Fall River county, ut
Hot Springs, :; D. on January 8, 1902, viz:
CHARLES SIEG.
Hot Springs. s. d., II. E. 1858 us amended by
H. E. $685.. for the southwest quarter north
township south range 5 east b. ii. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and. c%nltiva-
ton of said land. viz: Carl C.. Telander, John
r. Mower, Harry Beail. Sid Tomlin, all of
Hot Springs. 5. ID.
GEO. p. BENNETT, Register.
First publication December q, 1901.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

Many Black Hills people will remem-
Der j. p. Luse, who was for two terms
register of the U. S. land Office at
Deadwood and Rapid City, in the sos.
He died at Chicago November "a, OF
uraenia at the x OF 10 years. Mr..
Luse was engaged in the newspape,
business for forty years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
f>ONTEST NOTICE.
Department. Of the Interior, united
States Land Office. ltanid CITY. s. D.. OctOEer

CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, united
States Land Office, Rapid City. 8. D., October
"A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Lambert q. Shirley, con-
~testant, against Homestead Entry No. 416S.
made January 20. 1884, for southeast quarter
northeast quarter east half southeast quarter
section q, aud y northeast quarter northeast
east; by Albert Carrier, conttestee, in which
from said land for six years and has aban-
doned said land, said parties are hereby noti-
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.
ON December p. 1901, before clerk of circuit
final hearing will be hell at 10 o'clock a. m.
on january $, IMP, before the Register and
Receiver ut the United States Land Office in
Rapid City, SO. Oak.
The said contestant having, in q proper
affidavit, filed October "a, 1901, set forth facts
which show tl,at after due diligence person.
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given due and proper publication.
GEO. BENNETT, Register.
w. 5 WARNER, Receiver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
nr. rhomasaon.. Lex.on.

Eyes" said Mr.. T~llomasson. 81 went
home intoxicated one night about ten
years ago.. and the lesson my wife
taught me made a lasting impression
Oh my BRAIN"
"What did she say?"
"She didn't say anything. The last
ing impression l refer to was made by
a f!atiyon. See that bump?'-1ndianap-
oils Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

The Mitchell Clarion is the name of
a bright, new exchange that has been
added to the STAR list. 1t is one of the
neatest papers in the state and starts
out with prosperous looking advertis-
ing columns. Success to the new ven
fure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
A surre.tiou.

The Angry Father-What do you ex.
pect me to do-send you nll the money
you ask for or calmly allow you to gel
into debt?
The son-You might do both.-Life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ Estate of Peter Hanson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
ton of this notice, to the said administrators
at his residence at Mt. Vernon, S. D.
Dated August Is, 1901.
JOHN Fl. HANSON,
administrator of the estate Of Peter Han.
son. deceased.
First publication Dec. 20. 1901.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PRooF.-NO.
i tice for publication.
NOfiCo ia horehv piven that

Notice is hereby given thai
.FRANCISI /. LOWERY
one of the heirs 3 .r sll the heirs of Thomas
s.. Gum deceased, has fled notice of his in.
the circuit court Fall River county, S. D.. at
his office In Hot Springs, y. D., on Saturday,
the 18th day Of january. 1907, on. timber sui.
ture application No. 1868, for the southeast
quarter of section %, intownship No. ~ south
range No. 8 east b. II. NJ.
He names as witnesses: William W. Forney,
John II. White, Joseph Forney, Hugh Hough-
ton, all of Oelrichs. S. D..
GEO. p. BENNETT, Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

Why is 1t that gloves worn by nall
bearers are always too long in the I'm
gers?-Atchieon Globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
HOTSPRINGS STAR.

Entered at the Hot Springs p~ostoffice as
econd-class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Legal Notices.

T1MBER Culture, FINAL PRooF.-No-
i tice for Publication
United States Land Office, Rap d City, So.
Oak, December !, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT I. LOWEkY
has filed notice of his intention TO make fral
county, S. d.. ut his uttice in Hot Springs. ON
Saturday. the 18th day of January. 1902 on
timber culture application No. s3O9. for the
ship No. 10 south range No. 8 east Is. II. NJ.
He names us witnesses: William w Forney,
John II. White. Joseph Forney, Hugh lough-
ton, all of Oelrichs. S. ID.
ego p. BENNETT, Register.
First publication Dec. Is.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
a mans Iabors must pass like the

sunrises and sunsets of the world. The
next thing. not the last. must be his
care.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
BROKER AND CLERK ARRESTED.
PosToFFIcE INSPECTOR DECLARES MAILS HAVE
BEEN USED ILLEGALLY.

PoSTOFFTCE INSPECTOR DECLARES MAILS HAVE
BEEN USED ILLEGALLY
Detective Sergeants McConvile and Savage, of
Captain Titus's staff. warrant issued by
judge of of the United States courts yesterday
arrested Arthur NJ Ross Canadian and a broker,
who says he lives No S26 West Eighty-third-st,
and Stephen Adams, clerk employed by Ross,
who gave his address No. 100 Bowery- The
police say that Ross has home in South Orange,
y. J. Although charge was recorded against
the prisoners at Headquarters, where they were
locked up last night the detectives said that they
We're suspected of making Illegal use of the mails
in stock transactions, and that the warrant which
-~uad for the arrest of Ross based on an
affidavit sworn to by Postofiice Inspector John A.
Asche. Adams arrested on suspicion Of being
an accomplice. the detectives having ascertained
that the together in business.
The arrests were made at the Thirty-fourth-st.
ferry here at $50 o'clock. The prisoners will be
arraigned this morning and probably turned over to
the United States authorities.
The postoice officials and police learned recently
that number of letters and circulars had been
sent from this city by persons who solicited bust
discretionary brokers' promising large
profits from investments in certain stock accounts
A class of investors was reached who seldom
ventured than SIS.
On July 20 Mrs. L. F. Wicks. of No. 10 Green-st.
Watertown. Mass, wrote TO the police saying that
she had sent S25 to Stewart, Davis & Co. of Nos
81 and 80 Broadway. to be invested in stock
account" She wrote that she had been informed
by the firm in reply to her letter that the account
In which she wished to invest had been closed and
had paid sl9 in profits, but that account"
had been started which would probably pay 100
per Not receiving the expected profits, she
wrote to the police.
The detectives say they have been unable TO fnd
the members of the firm OF Stewart, Davis * Co.
When Ross was searched he had number OF
circulars letters and prospectuses of Stewart, Da
Wis & Co and passbook on the Brooklyn Bank
showing that Ross had deposited s.665 there. Sew
eral of the letters complaints because profits
on small Investments had failed to materialize-
One such letter from n. 7. Dundore. of Dun
dore, Penn. who said he had forwarded sz5 and
had had no returns. and another was from Peter
Millert, of No 349 Hoadey-st. Cleveland, Ohio
Ross, Detectives McConville and Savage say, up
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
Is represented In the Little Advert. n 8
of the People, In the columns.
SUPPOSED SUICIDE MAY BE A.MYSTERY.
THE POLICE CONTINUE INVESTIGATION oFIDEATI
OF F. d. ROUND IN HOBoKEN

THE POLICE CONTINUE INVESTIGATION oFJDEATH
OF F. d. ROUND IN HOBoKEN.
The police continuing their investigation into
the death Of Frederick d. Rounds. who found
with a bullet wound in his head Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lydia Belts. at No. 255
Eleventh-st. HobOken. where he boarded. Although
Acting Chief of Police Hayes has expressed the
opinion that the wound self-inficted. the police
are keeping Mrs. Belts under close surveillance.
Henry Papenhausen who lives at Park-ave. and
Eieventh-st Hoboken. says that Mrs Belts came
to his saloon on Friday evening and asked permis-
sion to leave a satchel there She said she had
gone 10 the Fourteenthst ferry, intending TO cross
to New-York, when she stopped by police
man. who advised her TO return home If she did
not want TO be placed under arrest. Papenhausen
said that she told him she going to friend
living nearby and ask her 10 home and remain
during the night with her, she did not like 70 be
alone.
O. D. Bland of No. 1.123 Park-ave.. HobOken. has
made a written statement which Is now in the
hands of the police, in which he says that he was
with Rounds in Papenhausens saloon on Thursday
a short time before Rounds was found dead lie
saws that he and Rounds were drinking together
and that at go o'clock in the afternoon mounds
started for home. Bland says he remembers the
time because he looked at the clock in the saloon
and said he would have 10 CO. when Rounds asked
him TO have another drink AS blano was leaving
kite and asked Bland nix it for him. Bland
stopped 10 mend the kite, and he says that while
he was doing Mrs. Belts ran into the place and
said that Rounds had shot himself t3land says
that this was only few minutes after Rounds had
left the place he says that Rounds had not been
drinking heavily, and was quite able 10 take care
of himself and fapenhausen corrooorates MS state
The inquest will be held in about a week.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

estate men. A number of them said yesterday that
II the city bought the Stokes property and the
Manhattan Club building, at the southeast corner
OF Twenty -sixth-st. and Madison-ave and put up
a big municipal office building the plot 1t would
create greater demand for office buildings in that
section and the district might become centre for
a certain type of office buildings. The city would
be gamer by such improvements. II is argued,
for the value of real estate in the district would
be increased
This is only considering the offer from, point
of view What is generally thought TO be better
is the saving in rents to the city which would
result. 1t is said that the aggregate amount OF
rent which would be saved by accepting the offer
of the Misses Stokes and buying the Manhattan
Club property would be s31 700 annually. follows
Health Department. $4,000: Tenement House De-
partment. $500; Department OF Correction. $1,000.
and Department of Buildings, $500
The leases on the quarters these departments now
have, however, do not expire for from three to
seven years and the Manhattan Club, which pays
$4,000 year rent, has lease on the property 1t
occupies which still has several years TO If
the property were condemned the city, II is said
could be compelled to pay the full amount of the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ROCK ISLANDS PLANS.
IT IS RUMORED THAT IT WILL CON
TROL THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN
FRANCISCO.

The report found many believers yesterday in
Wall Street that the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco was the "aNher large railroad system re-
ferred to in the semi-of1cal forecast of the Rock
Island management's plan as about to be taken
over. perhaps by lease by the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company. Though
the rumor could not be substantiated in any
degree the fact recognized that the two
systems could advantageously. from the point Of
view of traffic operation be co-Ordinated: the
ST. Louis and San Francisco system extending
from Kansas City. on the Rock Island road. and
from St. Louis. which city the Rock Island will
soon enter, to Memphis. the Eastern terminus
of the Rock Islands Choctaw. Oklahoma and
Gulf road, ond from Memphis to Birmingham.
Ala. whence an outlet to the Atlantic seaboard
will be provided upon the completion of the
Seaboard Air Lines contemplated extension.
The st. Louis and San Francisco. 1t is further
to be noted. has lines running far down into
Texas. in territory traversed also by the Rock
Islands lines. Its dominant interests H.
Clay Pierce and his associates. who control also
the Mexican Central Railway. which extends
from FL PasO, the southwestern objective of the
Rock Island system. to the City of Mexico and
to the Gulf OF Tampico. The St Louis and San
Francisco operates total of 1892 miles. Its
outstanding capital stock consists OF 21.4OS 200
common S5OOOOOO first preferred and S16.OO0.
600 second preferred stock ALI three classes
yesterday made new high records. The common
rose TO I9A and closed at 10 net gain for the
day of 3%s points: the first preferred sold at IS.
y point up and the second preferred closed at
80 net advance of two points. Rock Island
pushed up TO 2OOA. a new high level, and
closed at 1855 a net advance of rs points over
Fridays last price
President Leeds of the Rock Island returned
yesterday to this city from the West He de-
clined to discuss the readjustment plan, which
it is understood will be passed on by the Board
of Directors Tuesday. 1t is now reported
that the new holding company will offer in ex-
change for each one hundred shares OF Rock
Island stock $4,000 (par value) of it collateral
trust per ctnt bonds. one hundred shares of its
common stock and one hundred shares Qnstead
of seventy-five, at first UNDERSTOOD Of its
per cent. preferred stock. Conservative senti-
ment IN the Street is far from approving this
scheme
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Cepheus. and received an enthusiastic welcome
there.
In the cabin Mr.. York made an address of well
come. He said that five hundred delegates were
assembled. carefully chosen from every parish in
the city and representing worthily the half million
Catholics of Brooklyn.
I'VE have come to say" continued Mr.. York
that your safe return Is hailed with joy by every
square inch of your beautiful island diocese. that
lies over yonder like young. handsome vigorous
giant resting gracefully upon the waters. Your
chivaric devotion TO the head of the Church richly
merited the marks OF affection that %ere showered
upon you and upon the distinguished pilgrims who
accompanied you by the holy old high priest OF
God. We hope and we think that you have come
back again heavily laden with blessings for us. who
have been so anXiously awaiting your return"
Bishop Mcdonnell, responsive to the cOrdality Of
his greeting. said he had felt il duty to gather
about him those OF the clergy who could he spared
from the diocese. and take them with him to
the representative of ST. Peter the occasion Of
not mean that these cergS6sn went as citizens or
but they went representatives, of all the clergy
and people of the diocese to do homage TO that
wisely ruled the Church.
When the Bishops response ended those
present kissed his ring and received the episcopal
blessing
After a sail to Yonkers the Cepheus reached
Fulton Ferry at 10 O'Clock where carriages were IN
waiting to take Bishop Mcdonnell and the escort
committee 20 the episcopal residence. in Clermont-
Bishop Mcdonnell would not express any opinion
Is to tn" choice for a successor to Archbishop
Corrigan He said the Pope wonderfully well
quick and active and his clear and bright. de-
spite his advanced age
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
CONSIDERATION OF A BALKANS BISHOP.

The political aspect of the appointment made by
the Sultan upon the recommendation of Russia
and despite the opposition of Bulgaria and the
Greek clergy of Monsignor Firmilianos as Bishop
of Uskub in the Balkans. is shown in a recent edi-
torial of The Tribune. But for the new Orthodox
preate. the question not much to be ap-
pointed by imperial trade to find other pre-
lates willing to cOnsecrate him, and temple
where the ceremony could take place. Monsignor
FirmilIanos. being a Servian by BIRTH had for ad-
versaries the Bulgarian politicians and clergymen
who considered the metropolitan See of Uskub. in
Macedonia. belonging to Bulgaria which was
represented there by large number of citizens
AS TO the Greek clergy its governing body the
Holy Synod at Constantinople was anxious to have
the Uskub See given 20 of It's partsans
Notwithstanding all these troubles Monsignor
Firmilianos has succeeded in being consecrated ac-
cording the rites of the orthodox Church. but
some apprehension is still felt in regard to his TAX
ing possession and practical administration of his
metropolitan at Kekub. where he arrived on
July g. The Greeks and the Bulgarians will GER
talnly do all they in order to disturb the
ecclesiastical duties of the Servian born metro
politan The Sultan who is the sovereign suzerein
and who enjoys naturally the spectacle of any
PEELED, under Muscovite pressure. TO write in his
''cerat clerical decree. OF May %. that, while
Ottoman authorities civil and military. to lend him
assistance, and to insure his right 10 adminstrate
and teachers and to discharge them within the ex-
tent Of his METROPOLITAN tsn1;. diocese; ,,,.ou,..
the people and clergy of the Orthodox faith but
all this has changed. since he considered as
the instrument OF the servan policy. for political
and religious predominance In Macedonia. The
Evarchy or to the Greek Saint Synod Of the
Phanar at COnstantinope. refused in turn. the
of their churches or converts for the conse-
Grafton of Monsignor Firmilianos. For more than
two wears he has knocked at the doors of several
of these churches and converts. The worst affrOnt
he experienced was at Salonca, in 1929 and after
ward at the hands Of the monks or the celebrated
and the publication of new trade by the Sultan
EirmanOS cOnSeCrated
capY,nt of Enos by three bishops. Representatives
zynods
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
FULLER co. BUYS ROLLING MILL.

IT GETS POSSESSION OF THE PAssAIC. IN
2ATERsON-PRICE SAL DTO BE sl5Oo.OoO
Paterson n. j. July 26.-The George A Fuller
obstruction Company, of New-York City, to-
Cay bought the Passaic Rolling MILL of Pater-
son. The mill is one of the biggest establish
ments in the city. and employs about three
thousand men. 1t has been working on full time
for years. The price paid for the mill is said
to be 81. 100000
Tho mill has been engaged in manufacturing
big steel and iron girders for bridges keels for
battleships and costly work of that kind. II has
furnished the steel work for a number of large
buildings in New-York a. c. Fairchild secre-
tary and treasurer of the rolling mill, will, it
Is said, be retained, and will occupy the place
of general manager.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
BISHOP MDONNELL HOME.
STEAMER-NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT
NEW ARCHBISHOP.

The Right Rev. Charles e Mcdonnell. Bishop OF
Brooklyn. received cordial welcome yesterday
from the Catholics of this city his return from
his pilgrimage to the Holy See. The committee IN
charge of the reception, with ex-Polce Commis-
sioner York and Judge Walsh at its head, left the
Dock-st. wharf yesterday at $50 a. n. the
steamer Cepheus. Most of the priests of this city
and many invited guests board to welcome
the Bishop.
The Cepheus met the steamship Lucania, on
which the Bishop returned, at Quarantine about 6
o'clock AS the steamship drew near the big liner
Father Doherty's mission band board the
Cepheus played patriotic airs. The government tug
Flower placed at the disposal of the committee
to bring the Bishop aboard the Cepheus by Health
Commissioner Doty. About O'Clock Bishop Nc
Donnell appeared on the promenade deck of the
Lucania, and waved his hat in salutaton TO the
cheers of the committee. He escorted to the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
DIED.

BALDwINon the oath inst at the residence OF her
r. baldwin. reict of Joseph b. Baldwin OF New Haven.
Conn in 93d OF her Funeral services a
Trinity Church New-Haven. on Monday. the 2sth inst
BERRY-on July %. 1902 Mary A. Berry Funeral ser
will be held her late residence. No. lS3
fayetteaye Brooklyn. N. Y. Sunday. at 2:30 O'Clock
CIrRRIE-At his residence Orient View Ulster County
n v IuIv 1902. after illness OF five weeks OF
tynhoiJ fever Robert Currte. Strathaven
sptIand and for nearly thirty years connected with
TarhoIr HrOs O New-York Funeral services, High
mount saturday evening. July 20. O'Clock Inter
rnent Rahway y. J., Monday. July rs. O'clock
ro,yNrrI-At Attmoreand. Long Island Edward Art
NOR. Donnell infant son OF Harry e and Ruth Rob
inson Donnel. July 70 lsoZ-
v,v1rANn-At Chappaqua ". Y. sixth day seventh
month 25th. Matilda Ayton wife OF Robert Haviland.
cbappaGua n Y. on second day, MONTH 2sth.
az I n m Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central station at u;-s IN
KEIIEY-At FIushlns. July .. 1902 in the year Of
81 90 Kelley Funeral be held
rs rssidsnce OF daughter, Mrs Harvey NJ How
No s4i PARK Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock
uNApa On Saturday, July %. 1900. Lewis Palmer
Knapo n D. Notice Of funeral haxsattsx,