davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
MAYOR IN MESSENGERS STRIKE.
Men Doing Work in DOst0T,--COmpany
Refuses to Take Boys Back.

Boston, Oct. 3O.-Mayor llinsinterfered
In the Western Union messengers strike
to-day, but his action brought about no
change in the situation. At the request
OF the Mayor, Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Nathan
of the Western Union Telegraph and Dis
trict Messenger Compan ny called at the
city hall for a conference on the lockout.
The Mayor, who had previously met n
delegation of the messenger boys union,
and also a committee from the Central
Labor Union, discussed the subject with
Ames and Nathan, expressed the general
public dislike Of the employment Of women
to do the work Of me ssenger boys and
urged that the company come to an under
The company had eight men working
tonight and reports that the strikers will
not - taken back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
TUSCARORA CHIEF ARRESTED.
His Wife Accuses Him Of DesertiOn, Assault
and Larceny.

LoCKPoRT, n, Y, Oct 3O-Wilhur Peters,
Tuscaror chief Of the Lewiston reserva
ton was held for the Federal Grand Jury
by Commissioner Pound to-day, It was
shown that Peters had separated from
his young wife some time ago, On Sept
% he met her on the Lewiston road, and
as his wife testified, attacked her and took
the baby carriage which she was wheeling
undressed il and handed the naked young
ster back to her, saying he did not want it,
but was resolved TO have the carriage and
childs clothes, because he had paid for
them with money earned In the Wild West
Show at the Pan-Amsrican. The wife
swore she had paid for the articles herself,
and the chief was held for larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
SAOW ElLLS ~ IOIORAUO.
Jsli/Iard ~ Cripple sreeh, but NJ sever,
weather Elsewhere.

DFNyER, tOI oct 81 A heavy tall ui
SNOW throughout tho i5tau toilow'i lir
rain which began falling ~ the mouD'aius
on saturday afternoon and spread iIpiily
over ia. plains region SNOW lrll al llsl
nighl and to-day Tho gtoHrd - oil GOV,
o,ed IN lhr yullp, ~ rDJth trrnA -
Dl,llpid rlaeJ Dl night, ma 'no ga"
mIlli4 1rnli'II1 'i,"ls SUM- '',"", ,.,
ana liz Windf WIRE ligbt. 80 hos the rlll-
rOsds hs va hsd iitlh HDlhlr Irli gIiph
and tolslhpnr rDrylc" IA the valley has
been badly interrupted Wy the weight N
snow on the slfos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
BUTCHER RUNS DOWN AN OLD MAN
Crowd Of Men and Boys Drag Him From
His Wagon and Give Him q Beating.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 3O.-For running down
an old man on Main street this afternoon,
Charles Schott, wholesale butcher from
the town Of Gates, was attacked and badly
beaten W an infatuated crowd of men and
boys Schott was slightly intoxicated and
was driving at rapid rate. William f..
Rafferty, was crossing the street when
Schotts team knocked him down and
one of the horses stepped on him
Schott did not stop, but several men pur-
sued him and dragged him from his wagon.
He tried to fight them OFF with whip. but
they threw him to the ground and he was
being numerically beaten when he was
res oued by the police, who placed him III
his wagon and drove him to headquarters,
where he was locked up, He had $s75
in his pockets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
THREE DROWNED ~ RIVER.
Their Boat Tipped Over When They We're
Oh Their Way 10 . Dance.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, oct. 80 A party
consisting Of Carl Mails, his sister, Emma
Mails, Nellie Olsen, Henry Martin, Fred
shearer and yarnum Shearer, attempted
10 cross the Wisconsin River above Byron
Dam this evening. Emma Mails, Carl
Mails and Nellie Olsen were drowned.
The party was bound for . dance at tho
north shore. The boat was small and the
occupants noisy, The boat dipped and sank
three rods from shore in twelve fset II water
Tho men swan 10 shore and tbs girls Al
tempted 10 follow Carl Mails and Fred
bhsarer returned IN the resGus Carl Malls
was pulled under the water by Nsllis QlsSn.
The drowned girls were ~ years old and
Mails was 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

written by the soldier playwright, and ~ on
OF them, "The Lotus aud the Poppy" sung
by the hero, the drift of the play Is given.
This h part on II,
Near lttle gold pigodl
In garden Of Japan
Grew lotus anu u poppy,
so an ancient legend ran
Meath the drgaDy skies ~ opal
ATabcsque thrlf love began
For the lotus Was maiden
And the poppy was man
The actress incognito, the blue-eyed
lotus Of the song II 10 be played by soldier
boy, aud SO also in the part Of kittyMcGlory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
MRS. ROOTH-TUCKERS FUNERAL.
Arrangements for the Service in Carnegie
Hall Tomorrow.

The programme for the funeral Of Mrs.
Emma Booth-Tucher in Carnegie Hall
tomorrow includes the singing Of hymns,
tributes by officers Of the Salvation Army.
"a sisters tribute" by Miss Eva Booth,
commander Of the forces in Canada, con-
gregational prayers and benedictioc;
The body will be buried in Woodlawn
on Monday. It will lie In state at the Army
headquarters in Fourteenth street on Sun
day evening.
Miss Helen M. Gould sent a telegram
to Commander Booth-Tucker yesterday.
It read
Am grieved to learn OF your wife's death.
You have my deepest sympathy.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Hour after hour this
afternoon a slowly moving line OF men and
women wound past the coffin OF Consul
Emma Booth Tucker of the Salvation
Army as the body lay in state at the Prn cess
Rink, 65s West Madison street. At o'clock
a public funeral service was held. Col.
Charles Sowten, commander Of the Army
In Chicago, preaching the sermon.
The body will be taken to New York over
the Lake Shore railroad at 3:16 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

told the desk sergeant that up till last spring
when he was ordered on strike. he had
good job. He wss unable to get along
and decided To 20 back to work. He was
expelled from the union to which ha b"-
longed, and later, when the strike WAS
sc'tled, he los, his position because he was
a non-unon man He was Unable 10 find
another and finally becam. homeless.
The police secured food for Miles and
held him on the charge Of vagrancy. When
he was arraigned later IN the lee avenue
police court Magis rate HigEinbotham seht
him TO inil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
mi. Iinllsnd May Raes.sr.

gOBr Madison, Ia, Oct D,-rbs ooDdi-
ton II Col Holland. who WAS injured IN tle
Sshia We wreck on Tuesday night, In which
Mrs, Booth-TGGksr WA sillsd, In greatly
improved H. Ian rsgAiHed oonsoi0usasss
and the physician says that his chances for
..:=;"s.y are good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
UNION DROVE HIM TO JAIL,
Milas worked while stSiks Nss w ana Nss
Forced DMi NJ o sob Later

John Miles, a priDteS. So years Old. who
SAID 10 had no home and was starving,
vent into the Vernon avenue polias station,
Hooklylj curly yesterday morning aud
asked tyr food aud place 10 sLs.p He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

IS L, Collins ard WAS written to exploit
the powers of Edward Esmo de- a cl yer
young actor The plot i kasad on llr
Union call for volunteers ~ 1893 fsmonGo
takes the part OF old soldier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
~ The
! 7
Good Sense
Shoe
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The " instep fit y N the
shoe that more and more
people come to look at, buy
and wear.
The Coward Good Sense
Shoe. The shoe that sets
right up into the arch OF the
foot without lap-ovcr at the
irstep.
Nothing like the Coward
Shoe for fit.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES s.. COW y RID,
2eS-274 Greenwich St .ncar" Warren st',N.G
M.al Criers Filled.
. W Ic2 CATALOGUE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
Notice-sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that I. Henry
Marty, as auditor of Fall River county.
So. OAK, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Hot Springs, So. OAK, at >
o'clock p. M, Thursday Feb. 9th, 1903,
the following described property,
Lots i, ., 3, 4, and 5, block l Nam.
moth Springs addition to Hot Springs;
Lot 9, block 48, Supplemental plat to
Hot Springs; Out lot B and Fractional
lots l8, 10 and 20, block 1G, Fargo &
Prentice addition; Lot 8, block IA,
Stewards End addition; and all the
improvements only on lot 5, block 4,
town of Dudley, and improvements
on lot 5, block IS, lot 10, block 80, lot 1,
block AZ, lot 8, block q, lot 8, block ~,
lots or 6, block %, town of Oelrichs.
Dated Hot Springs, Jan. 18th, 1908.
HENRY MARTY,
County Auditor
First pub. 1.23--last l-30
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
The Wedding Cake.

The wedding cake is Il dcvclopme mt
of the three ears of wheat carried by
the bride i'll very oldcn times as pre-
sage of plenty Of the good things of
life. In time the grain thus formerly
carried Was ground and made into
small cakes, which We're thrown o,er
the brides head as she entered her first
house. \ pile of these fiat cakes was
laid one upon another, after the man
ner of shcHbread i'm old Illustrations of
Bible times. Thus by natural evolu-
ticn came The present form of one huge.
round cake. for whose elaborate ap-
pearance .u,. composition we have tho
French to thank
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
CRYING the Calkins Horse Case for the
Fourth Time.

Fourth Time.
Circuit Court convened Monday, it
being the regular November term. with
Judge Levi McGee presiding. and
court stenographer JAS. Sharp and
Clerk Dudley ON duty.
The first case for trial was the some
what, famous case of Israel Calklns VS.
the First National Bank of Custer.
It has been tried three separate times,
once before in this county, when the
iury failed to agree. The case has
been in progress ell the week and up
to this writing, Thursday noon. is still
ON, but it is thought it will go to the
Jury Thursday afternoon. The at
torneys i'm the case are: For plaintiff.
Cleveland & Juckett, G. l.. Wood and
Ell. Grantham; for the First National
Bank. Martin 4 Mason, w. b. Dudley
and s. r. Wilson. The jury consists of
VIM. Landers, Paul George, Henry
Friday. S. N. Cody. Matt Bingham, JAS.
McMenamin, Fred Burg, w. w. Stew
art. A. p. Strouse, Arthur Shirk, Char
lev Stewart, and Jas. Gamet.
The next case for trial will be that
of the state vs.. Murphy, who last week
used, an AK too freely upon fellow
workman near Edgemont.
It is thought that court will last all
of next week.
Among the out-of town attorneys
observed attending court are Chambers
Kellar, n. T. Mason, j. w. Fowler and
Col. George. of Deadwood, G. L. Wood.
of Rapid City, e. L. Grantham, of
Custer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
Cut Him With An Axe.

Charles Fay, who is working for
Charley Petro, was cut with an axe by
w. j. Murphy, on Tuesday evening.
The boys at the camp were talking re-
ligion and Murphy made the state
ment that there we're more hypocrites
in the Catholic religion than any
other. Charles Fay took it up and
called Murphy liar. Murphy grabbed
the axe and cut Fay on the side of the
head, splitting his ear and cutting out
part of the skull. Murphy was arrest
ed and bound over to the next term of
the circuit court on the charge of as
saalt on Chas. Fay with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill. Sheriff
Petty took Murphy to Hot Springs
Sunday afternoon. .-Edgemont Elk
nroSs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
sunno,xer Seeds a. Food,

The snnfawer crop is one of the best
paying in Russia. \ good crop is worth
as it stand, in the field $25 an acre.
The seeds are sold by the farmer for
about $1.5O pound; then the mer-
chants sal: them and retail them for
SIS pound, and Mt every street cross
ing in Russian provincial cities are
stands and peddlers with baskets SELL
ing to the passersby the salted prod
uct of the big sunflower, which is
eaten.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
Must Have Sewerage.

Hot Springs is rapidly realizing that
a system of sewerage must soon be in
aupurated. The State Soldiers Home
sewerage is emptied into Fall River
right in the heart of the city, while the
hotels do the same. Now that the
National Sanitarium is located here
the sewerage of that institution must
also be cared for, and it has been sug
gested that the government, state anc
city unite in putting in a main sewer
age pipe through the city. extending
it to point below town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
Do Fishes Hcar:

Did any one ever see IL ish's ears:
Do fishes nave ears? 1t has been prct-
ty we'll proved that they hear. Sci
entists have made up list of about
100 fishes that make sounds. Why
should they make sounds unless they
expect to be heard? The drum drums.
The puffer croaks. Even the wcakfish
complains With an internal voice when
the cruel fisherman leaves it to die In
the bottom of the boat. Possibly fishes
hear through t''er teeth.-New York
Press
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
LEASE VERSUS SALE.

There is under discussion a plan to
provide for the permanent withdrawal
from sale of the school and public
lands and to place them for lease for
long periods to forty years
permitting them to be cultivated and
improved. The present system per-
mits lessees only to use school lands
for pasture and meadow. The plan has
many strong advocates, among them
President Beadle of the Madison Nor
NAL. The argument for the plan of
leasing is that revenue will constant
ly flow into the treasury equal or
greater than the interest earnings of
the invested funds should the lands be
sold; that the lands would constantly
increase in value, and that the invest
ment would be the safest and best that
could be made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
suppL1Ep nY ONE oR MORE srupENrs.

SUPPLIED BY ONE OR MORE STUDENTS.
The chemistry and physics classes
have been spending some time in the
laboratory performing experiments.
The class in political economy have
been debating on wealth and value.
The base ball season is coming on
and the high school boys expect to
organize base ball team this season.
Cicero attention. At Miss Cunning
hams every Thursday evening.
The seniors are reviewing arith metic
and expect to take up another review
study before long.
The botany class enjoyed a field
lesson Tuesday, the object in view
being study Of the variety of ever
green's.
The teachers have been studying the
educational reports of recent meetings
in their weekly meetings. The Preston
Papers have been the topics for dscus-
sion for several weeks.
The seniors of 'O3 have plunged into
the depths of theatrical researches in
quest of a suitable play. one which
cast will include the entire class. The
purpose of giving the play is to avoid
a long and tedious evening of orations
Rev. Joel Smith gave short but
very interesting talk on China to the
high school students last week.
week ago last Tuesday night
Those high school boys of ours
Took up their skates and filed away to spend
the pleasant hours,
A-sknting on the river far-Way down below
the town
And many went down in the bus to simply
look around.
The boys came home at half past one
The stars quit blinking so
The boys would cease their yelling
"High school Rumpsey! Row!!"
The seniors have finished astronomy,
taken examination, and taken up ppolit.
ical economy in its stead. Also have
they taken up the review of arithmetic
The high school students share their
deepest sympathy with the Petty
sisters in the loss of their dearest
friend and housekeeper, Mrs. Schoon-
maker, who has been like loving
mother to the girls for number of
years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
d. T. JENKINS. Pastor. :

u. i. JENKINS, Pastor.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning service Hoo a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Z 80 p. m.
Church is two blocks south of D. O.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services.
Instead of the r. r. social as at first
planned the Congregational ladies aid
will serve a conundrum supper at the
church, Friday Jan. % from to 8 p.
M, social afterward Everybody is
cordially invited to come and guess
the conundrum. Supper % cents.
On account of the death of one of
their members, the Conundrum Supper
to be given by the Congregational
ladies aid, is postponed until Wednes-
day Jan. %. Supper served at the
church from p. m. until all are served.
Social in the evening. The following
is the menu:
MENU.
Paddy's neutrality-suspicious.
Whetstones
What some people are said not to know
Squeezed curd
Hot creased staff-A group of islands.
Chopped California product
mn
Bachelors comfort-or-old maids de-
light, with country charm
Fried Holes
Adams stumbling block
Concentrated dampness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23

legislature, and he gives it as his judg
ment that the lands west of the Mis-
siouri river should lease for about SIG
per section on a long term lease.
That is the price paid in Wyoming for
similar land. while the price in South
Dakota is abont S45. He is outspoken
in his opposition to the repeal of the
law, which is now being agitated, since
he believes that it would work a hard.
ship to the small stock man as we'll as
the large, since it would force the man
to fence around his stock where now
the settler has to fence his crop.
There are two sides to the question
and both have champions, and on the
side opposing Mr.. Hale is ex-Land
Commissioner Eastman.
SUGGESTION AS TO REVENUES.
This matter is one which the legis-
lators feel must bog met sooner or later,
and the sooner the ramedy is applied
the better it will be for all of the in
terests of the state. 1t is suggested
that the best way to proceed is to en-
force the provisions already existing
in the constitution, where it is de-
clared plainly that all property shall
be assessed at its full value, and by
this plan the assessment may be made
uniform. The valuation will be raised
from sl74,00o,000 to probably s5OoOoo,-
OO0, and on this basis sufficient reve-
nue. can be raised without exhausting
the constitutional limitation.
Another matter which is receiving
some consideration is the kind of
pruning knife which will be applied to
the corporations which are coming
here in such large numbers for certifi-
Gates of character. The plan of treat
ment which will be meted out to them
will be embodied in a; bill emanating
from the committee ON corporations,
and making the minimum fee for
certificate from the secretary of state
$40, as it is now. Its further provision
will be that the corporations pay an
additional 20 cents for each additional
thousand dollars of capital stock.
This would materially increase the
revenue of the department, and it is
believed that it would have the effect
of keeping out the fake concerns which
now come here to incorporate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
Need OF Emotionalism i'm Reliriou.

1t was quite natural and therefore
not surprising that President Eliot, of
Harvard, should condemn emotional ;
ism in religion. as he did the other day
at Methodist preachers meeting in
Boston. President Eliot's own relip
ious training. his life long environm ent
and associations, all go to produce such
state of feeling as he expressed. 1t
does not follow, however. that he is
right. 1t is true there may be at times
too much emotionalism in religion, and
there may also as truly be far too little.
1t is our own belief that the church life
Of the day sees too little of it for it's
own good and for the general advance
ment of religion. Far better and more
in keeping with the true spirit of relig-
ion is an occasional show of genuine
emotion, both in the pulpit and in the
pew. than the hard, dry Journalism.
or the painful observance of the so.
called proprieties which characterizes
the services in many of our churches.
Pre- esident Eliot ptobably belongs to
that class of men who pride themselves
ON their self control, who would regard
it as unmanly and almost shameful
thing for a preacher to give way to
tears or to any other display of feeling
while conducting religious service;
but, for our own part, we had much
rather witness such outbursts occasion
ally, when they are born of genuine
emotion. than to sit through dis
course under a speaker who never al
lows himself to be swerved in tone or
manner from the icy path of studied
rhetoric and learned argument. It is
we'll, no doubt, that there are men in
the world under such absolute control
of their softer and tenderer impulses
and feelings as President Eliot, and it
is just as we'll also that there are not
too many Of them; for il we were all
constituted that way the world would
soon freeze up solid. A church should
not be an ice-box.-Leslie's Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23

News as Seen by Harry GODDARD.
Editor GODDARD, of the Edgemont
Express, visited Hot Springs for day
last week, and here is what he observed:
Although Hot Springs is pretty dull
just now, everyone is feeling first rate
over the prospects for the coming
summer. The Sanitarium is now an
assured fact, the surveyor having
nearly finished his plating of the
ground. House rent has gone up and
everyone is expecting business will be
brisk in the near future.
Harry Barber is at the same old
stand and making money He says he
never has done rs we'll financially as
he has done this fall and winter.
Messrs. Stewart and Kelly are doing
a good business in the bank aud are
very jubilant over the prospects. They
both have worked hard for the sani-
tarium.
Larry Highley at his drug store is
doing big business and is we'll satisfied
with his location He is one of the
enthusiastic business men.
The editors of the papers are work
ing getting out their high class papers
and of course we're full of sanitarium
news.
VIM. Cavanaugh has just returned
from st. Paul and reports his wife to
be doing we'll, getting better fast. The
Bodega is having its regular run and
the attendants as usual courteous.
w. j. Smith at the Eureka is doing
q good business. Mrs. Smith and fam
lily have just returned from their Dali.
fornia trip and Smithy is happy.
Wood Craven is now IN the treasur-
er's office and paying out the funds to
the county's creditors. VIM. Morgan
is assisting him in the office work.
ID. Il. Juckett was as busy as bee
looking after his land and collection
business.
s. ID. Wilson is again at the Springs
looking after the land business.
Charley Fargo is running the Giles
pie and is feeding his visitors in great
shape. Chef Nicholson is the spirit
in the kitchen that causes all the good
comments.
MIR. Moore is at the plunge and is
looking for Edgemont friends to visit
the plunge while he is there. He will
probably be in charge all the time as
Mr. Swan is satisfied with his work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
wnntcd the 1Nhole Ontnt-

A friend once wrote to Mark Twain
asking his opinion OH certain matter
and received no reply. He waited q
few days and then wrote again. His
second letter was also ignored. Finally
he sent a third note, inclosing a sheet
of paper and two cent stamp. By re-
turn post he received postcard on
which was the following: Paper and
stamp received. Please send envelope"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
Comrades.

A regular meeting of Silas A. Strick-
land Post G. A. r. will be held next
Saturday Jan. Oath at > o'clock p. m.
Every member is earnestly requested
to be present as business of import
ance requires your attention.
All members of the G. A. r., in good
standing, of other posts are cordially
invited. +. A. FAssETT, Commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-01-23
school Report.

Report of w G Flat school. District
No. II, for month ending Jan. 1G, 1903:
No pupils enrolled. IL
Per cent attendance ............S7
No. tardy marks. ...................3 30
Those neither absent nor tardy are
George Mosher. Nangie Mosher, Emma
Tice, Willie Tice, and Floyd Weldon.
JACOB GRTENIG, Teacher