davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03
THE NATIONAL GUARDS
E1ack Hills Battalion of Third Regiment
Meet Here August IS for Ten
Days Practice Drill.

Mayor Clark and DR.. Bentley visited
Lead the first of the week and met with
the officers of some of the Black Hills
companies of the National Guard to-
consider the summer meeting and
practice drill of the Black Hills Batal-
lion. After the various towns in the
Hills had presented their claims and
urgently invited the Guards to meet
them the QUESTION was discussed and
voted upon, Hot Springs finally being
decided upon as the meeting place.
Custer and Whitewood were active
candidates also, but will be among the
towns to heartily join in making the
occasion an eventful one at this place.
The time fixed for the meeting is Au-
gust and they will be in camp here
for ten days. These Black Hills COM
panies include about 175 men, who
come together for drill and practice
and camp in regular army style, going
through with their regular drills and
are governed by rules and discipline
Ine Same as tnough they we're IN service.
While they are here Cols. Green, of
Chamberlain, and Englesby, of Water
town, Maj. Roy Sharp, of Deadwood,
and Col. Patriquin, of Lead, will be
present. Gov. Herreid and staff, and
Adj. Gen. Conklin, will also be here.
Besides these it is planned that the
nominees for governor Of The state, as
we'll as other nominees will be on hand
at that time. The occasion promises
to be very pleasant one, not only for
the Guards but for our townspeople,
and the securing of the meeting here
was nice victory for Mayor Clark and
DR.. Bentley, and Hot Springs will do
its part toward making the stay of the
visitors here enjoyable.
Mems nobby hats. The Fair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

game-it being reported that he had
strained ligament of his shoulder.
Parry undertook to pitch for the visit
ors, but the local team found his de.
livery easy and made total of l3 hits
and 8 runs. The visitors found Le-
CroiX hard to hit when hits meant runs
and only in the fifth inning did they
succeed in getting a man across the
home.plate, when three hits and slow
return from left field by London of a
short hit enabled Brockett to score.
Following is the score:
RHE
Hot Springs 3 3loox-9 13 ,
Rapid City,. 0 OOOO1 90 0-1 Z 4
Two-base hits, London, Driscoll,
Juckett, Coe, H. Lapinske, G. Lapinske,
stolen bases, London, Driscoll 2; dou-
BILE plays, G. Lapinske to Driscoll to
Sage; base on balls off LeCroix 1, Par.
ry l.; struck out by LeCroix IA, Parry
3; time hours.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Coe so seldom misses the ball thai
nobody ever expects to see him tumble
it. He's all right
Cornealison was great favorite with
the fans and they all extended to him
their genuine sympathy when his arm
gave out. Had he been able to pitch
Al
His failure to pitch seemed to take the
heart out Of the Rapid boys.
With men on bases LeCroix was in
vincible, and had the batters complete
" at his mercy.
Driscoll had an off day in fielding
but made up for this in his batting,
making three hits, one of them a two
bagger, out of five times at bat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

taken Europe and Christianity been
swept from the continent. Waterloo
was pivotal point in the progress of
nations. Gettysburg was perhaps the
most important battle in modern times.
Lee was sweeping toward the north;
the nation was trembling in the bal
ances. Had the Union army lost, all
would not have been here today under
the folds of this flag to commemorate
the deeds of our heroic dead.
But the greatest battle of the CEN
turies is yet to be fought, and believe
it will be fought out on American soil.
1t will be fought out in the arena Of
public thought, and from the press,
and the pulpit and at the ballot. In
that great struggle I see infidelity,
Paganism, Monopoly and the Dem on
of Rum going down forever. Com
rades, it becomes us to stand our
ground in this moral contest.
The speaker paid high tribute to
the soldier Of the civil war. "He was
not mercenary, not an hireling, but
first OF all citizen. He came from .the
plow, the shop, merchandise and the
professions, breaking away from the
embraces Of mother, wife and lover.
Father and son marching side by side.
Gray haired veteran and beardless
youth. | see the mighty columns with
Grant, and Sherman, Meade and Sher-
idan and Logan leading on!
''But there steals over me feeling
of sadness as look at these broken
ranks. What contrast with 20 years
csc. IuSA you were ycuL . ar 5trong
Now you are gray and bent with age
and the hardships of war. Where are
your comrades? Many of them sleep
on southern fields, many have passed
on since. Grant and Sherman, where
are they? Where are all the great
leaders? They have passed on! Soon
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
be thing of history, but hundred
generations yet unborn will cover your
graves with flowers"
DECORATION DAY.
Monday was beautiful day for fit
tingly observing an occasion so sacre d
to the memory of the brave and noble
men who devoted the best years of
their lives to their country. The fore
noon was devoted to distributing floral
decorations upon the graves of the de-
parted veterans at the Soldiers Home
cemetery and Evergreen cemetery. In
the afternoon the citizens gathered in
large numbers at the city hall, where
the program as published. last week
was carried out. Rev. P. M. Smock
gave the address, most eloquently and
fervently Grating upon the soldiers Of
our country, both dead and living. He
said in part:
This is Memorial Day. With hands
of love and hearts of gratitude re-
deemed nation again publicly pays her
tribute of respect to her individual
redeemers. 1t is fitting that we should
thus remember our heroic dust. The
majority of us cannot recount those
days of the sixties that ''tried mems
SOULS" How different now than then!
When your comrades fell the whizzing
bullets were flying thick and fast--to-
day the muskets rust on the wall be-
cause unused; when they fell the
wrathful cannon thundered far and
wide-today the cannon adorns the
pleasure parks of our cities and in their
mouths the swallows build their nests;
when they fell the Shrek and sob Of
the southern slave rent the silence of
the midnight air, but today every slave
chain is broken and over north and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03
south is heard the shout, "America is

south is heard the shout, "America is
free!"
For the sacrifices made by you in
that civil struggle, 1 would your re-
manning days might be spent in mental
glory and bodily ease. The best is none
too good for you. l would you all
might sleep on beds of down and rest
in chairs Of plush; 1 would you might
drink coffee that cost fifty cents q
pound and have it trimmed with Jer.
sey cream; l would you might have
beefsteak three times day as thick as
my foot, as tig as the Emancipation
proclamation, and as tender as the
heart Of spring chicken, with quar-
ter of mince pie "like your mother
used to make" to eat before you go to
bed. 1 hang my head in shame when I
think of you old veterans marching
through the heat and dust to the GEM
etery, while the speaker, young man,
headed the procession in liveried equi-
page. Let it never be repeated. Next
time let the speaker walk, and the old,
crippled, battle SCARED heroes ride.
Your step was less elastic today than
when you marched with Mcclellan
up the peninsula or with Sherman to
the sea, and ii history is reliable you
marched with much less vigor than at
the close of the first battle of Bull
Run.
In 1898 was in Pittsburgh, Pa, the
evening a company of volunteers were
leaving for Mt. Gretna to enter camp
preparatory to the Spanish war. l
never saw larger crowd of people
gathered in body before. 1t way es-
timated at 10000. For blocks and blocks
the street was one seething mass of
humanity. The train, filled with young
and middle-aged men, moved slowly
away. The boys were looking out of
the car windows, standing on the car
platforms, and hanging on the sides of
the cars. Young wives, aged mothers
aud beautiful maidens stood with tear
stained eyes and bade their loved ones
good bye, but the saddest thought is
that many of the loved ones never
came back to wipe those tears away.
The sight made an ineffaceable impress
sion on my mind. But what Was that
little scene, with the skirmishes which
followed, compared to the blood-soaked
and tear blistered war in which you
were engaged!
Much is being said concerning what
disposition should be made of the
southern battle flags. Permit me to
suggest my solution. I'd like to see
the boys in blue march southwark and
the boys in gray march northward and
meet on the historic battlefield of Get
tysburg. Let a grave be dug, and with
the North Oh one side and the South
on the other, clasp hands across that
grave and drop tie Stars and Bars
therein. Then let the grave be filled
and on one end raise monument to
the "Lost Cause" and on the other end
plant the Stars and Stripes, and while
the aag of the Union floats in beauty
over that grave, let North and South
join in singing,
And the Star-Spangled Banner for
ever shall wave
Ger the land of the free and The homes
of the brave"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

Union Veterans Union will meet in
their new rooms opposite Odd Fellows
Hall on Tuesday evening, June I, 1904,
at s o'clock p. IN. Business of import
ance is to be transacted
.. WILsEY, Adjutant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

Two base hits, Coe; stolen bases,
Driscoll, Juelzett, G. Lipinske, Garvey
2; double plays, Rapid City 2; bases on
balls, off Behrens 3; hit by pitched
ball, Driscoll; struck out by Behrens 8.
Hoye IL. Time 1:45.
NOTES ON THE GAME.
In the fourth inning Garvey at right
field threw out base runner at first
when it looked like a safe hit. Tt was
only by the fastest kind Of fielding
that the ball reached first base before
the runner.
Hoye for Hot Springs pitched Won.
derful game, and in addition to that
made two hits, leading the team at the
bat.
Goes catching as usual was gilt edged
and his batting and base running of
the very best.
G. Behrens, Haniff, McElroy and
Noyes were the only memberslof the
Rapid City team who succeeded in
reaching first base.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

On Decoration day large crowd of
baseball enthusiasts witnessed an easy
victory for the local team. A much
closer game was expected than the
previous one on account of Cornealison
being slated to pitch for Rapid. On
the second or third ball pitched, how
ever, Cornealison injured his arm SO
badly that he was unable to pitch the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

The best refrigators-n -nerrick's-fo
sale at Johnson's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

To the Worlds Fair, st. Louis, No,
Via the Northwestern line. Very low
rates now in effect to st. Louis and re-
turn, from all points. Excellent train
service and liberal return limits. Ask
ticket agents, Chicago & Northwestern
R'y for full particulars. je 19
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-06-03

Mems nobby hats. The Fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-23

niversary of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Sicety of the conference Of
which Mrs. j. H. Knowles lis president,
was celebrated in the body of the Church.
Mrs. Brenton II. Bradley, of India spoke.
At night beginning at 7.45 o'clock, the
anniversary Of the Centenary Fund and
Preachers Aid Society of the conference
will be held with the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Haleron, presiding elder Of the Eliza
beth District, presiding. Congressman
Washington Gardner of Michigan viii be
the speaker.
st. Luke's Church has been properly
prepared for the conference week. Tie
big lecture room in the rear is iotted with
writing tables and there is a colak room
information bureau postoffiea; telephone
and typewriter.
The committee rooms UPSTAIRS are num-
bered and property arranged with tables
and chairs for the uick dispatca of busi-
ness. The women's partlor ;sto the right
of the Murray street entrance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-23
LILLIAN B. GILLMoRE,
Special Master IN Chanc,

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of the application OF Margaret
McAlone for permission to sell lands owned by
Peter Murtaugh, supposed deceased.
To Peter Murtaugh and all persons claiming
ed ed in this notice. by or through ths said Peter
Please take notice. that Margaret McAlone
has filed petition In the. Court OF Ghancery
q New Jersey, praying fofr permission to sell
the following lands and premises. to wit
All those two certain lots. pieces or parcels
OF land and premises situate lying anu being
Hudson and State Il New Jersey. and ksiown
as lots plumbers and 22 Block number ss2.
the Old City Of Jersey City from original sur
vey and the records, 1883, L. ID. Fowler, Surv.
and more particularly described as follows;-
Beginning at point the northerly SIDE
Of Wayne street distant 125 feet westerly from
3he westerly line Nf Monmouth street, hence
200 feet to the southerly line of Railroad ave
srg the e g Tss Gng the sa tSsBes
60 southerly parallel with Monmouth street
200 feet to the northerly side Of Wayne street.
ly side Of Wayne street (25l feet to the point
or place of beginning
tain deed made by Margaret Murtaugh. widow
Of William Murtaugh to Margaret McAlone by
Liber 55s page 4si; In which said lands and
premises one Peter Murt&ngh had a certain
Interest; sale Of which said interest is pray
ed, and a decree barring the said Peter Muir
taugn and all persons claiming any interest
Peter Murtaugh fom any claim or title in the
said land and real estate; said Peter Murtaugh
pe1ng presumed dead; and take notice thar IN.
November; Nineteen Hundred and Three, at
ten Ten oelocs n tne forenoon 81 5nas e. gay or as
the Chancery Chambers in Jersey City, Num-
Der 1b Exchange place az the time and place,
the matter, and all persons interested may at
tend at talI HupgsETa illss ana Z E PusThR ajs5ai
Solicitors for Petitioner.
Post office address. No. $50 Washington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.



IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between The William Peter Brewing Com,
pany corporation Of the State Of New Jer
Defendants.
on Bill of Partition and Decree Of sails.
Notice Of Sale.
Joseph Anderson. Solicitor
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Court Of Cham
Gerry made in the above stated cause the
and four, directing sale Of all and singulaz
the premises mentioned and described IN The
decree for sale. l. William b Gilmore Spe-
cial Master in Chancery Of New Jersey. will
the tract OF land and premises hereinafter de-
TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY on
AND FouR. At TWO p. n,
at the Sheriff's salesroom, No. Al Montgomery
street. Jersey City. which tract OF land and
premises may be particularly described as
follows
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
and premises, situate, lying and being In the
Town Of Union, in the County Of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey and which on map en-
son County Real Estate Company situate
near the Weehawken Village. Hudson County,
William Hezamer 1852 fled in the Clerks
(now Register's) Office OF Hudson County. on
the fifteenth day Of March, one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-fve, is described, known
and distinguished on said map as lot num-
bered five hundred and fifty f55e). fronting on
wide in front and rear, and one hundred and
nifty (l5e) feet deep, as by reference to said
map will more fully appear.
Including the estate and interests in dover Of
the defendants. Catharine Dieffenbacher Chris
tina Dieffenbaeher, Augusta Dieffenbacher.
Maria Narquart, and including also the ne
choate right of dover of the defendants Chris
tina Dieffenbacher. Emile Dieffenbacher,
Emile Dieffenbacher, Maria Diensaraeher,
Maria Evan Maier, Josephine Aarquart and
the estate and interest BY curtesy Of the de-
fendant Jacob Maier, together with al and
singular the hereditaments ana appurtenancea
10 the said premises belonging or in any wise
appertainng.
Dated March 17th, 1909,
WILLIAM 3. GILMORE
Special Master IN Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-23

STATE OF NEW JERSEY-DEPARTAdE
OF STATE-CERTIFICATE OF FILING or
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISS0-
. LUTON.
Greeting
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedi1 =
for the voluntary dissolution thereof depesired
IN my office, that the Reliance Lamp Electric
Company, corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated No. 2S9 Washing
ton street, in the City of Jersey City, County
Of Hudson, State of New Jersey flames H.
Isbills being the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements OF An
Act concerning corporations (Revisioa of 1885.
preliminary to the issuing Of this certificate
that such consent has been filed
Now, therefore, !, S. D. Dickinson, Secretary
of State of the State of New Jersey, 60 hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on ttks
Twenty-ninth day Of February 1894, hle4tn my
office a duly executed and attezted oensent in
writing to the dissolution OF said corporation,
executed by more than two-thIrds in interest "
the stockholders thereof which said certificate
and the record of the proceeding Aforesaid ars
now on file in my said office as provided by
law
In testimony whereof. 1 have hereto
set my hand and affixed my cfficia1
(Seal) seal, at Trenton, this Twenty y-uinth
day Of February, A. D. one Thousand
nine hundred and four
s. D. DICKINSON
Secretary OF stats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-23
CITY HALL QUIET
Both Boards of Street and
Water Commissioners
Wait for Fridays
Decision.

Matters are exceedingly quiet at the
City Hall today. There have been no
new developments in connection with the
Street and Water Board controversy.
Both sides are resting on their oars by
agreement of Acounsel for both Boards
pending decision next Friday on the
application for permanent stay, pend
ing the decision on the appeal taken to
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The Fagan Board, after adjourning at
eleven o'clock yesterday for a recess I'M
til two P. M., simply met again and ad-
journed until Saturday next.
The corridors of the City Hall have
been completely deserted of place hunt
ers today. Mayor Pagan has not been
in his office since Monday. having been
down in Trenton looking after legislation
in which he is interested. 1t was an
nounced that he would be ON hand at
the meeting of the New Jersey Mayors
Equal Taxation League in his office this
afternoon.
So far as could be learned the success
sors of Thomas P. Connolly on the Ex-
else Board and John DQscher as Assess
ment commission, both Of whom resigned
toaccept reappointments on the new
Street and Water Board. have not yet
been agreed upen. There are many as
pirants for the two s., ,000-a-year plunlbs.
The fight that the Twelfth Ward
friend of George Heehl and Gustav
Pfngstein are still putting up to land
their respective favorites into one or the
other of the two berths is exciting con-
siderable comment, especially among the
aspirants from other wards. Phngstein
Doscher, the executive committeeman of
the ward, who resigned from the Assess
ment Board to be reappointed Street and
Water Commissioner. The Twelfth Ward
has already representative on the As
sessment Board in the person of Commits
sioner Charles Seibert. The friends of
the aspirants for appointment to the Ex-
else and Assessment Boards from other
wards claim that the Twelfth ward is
already sufficiently represented in the
city government. Endorsements of can
didates for positions in the Street and
Water department continue to pour into
the Mayors office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-23
CAPTAIN KELLY'S
ADMIRERS.
Officers and Men Of the
Second Precinct Gave
Him a Beefsteak
Dinner Last
Night.
FUN AT IMPERIAL HALL
About One Kindred and
twenty-five Guests at the
Feast = Captain Eu-
logized. 4
FUN AT IMPERIAL HALL

Honors are falling thick and fast upon
Police Captain John f. Kelly. Since
he became the supreme head of the For
ssters OF America he has been obIigei !
10 wade through sea of oyations and
festivities in his honor ard has just re-
turned from "trip across the continent,
which was one of triumph all the way
across and back.
The night before last he was feted by
many of his Forestie friends at Column
.bia Hall and presented with an oil por-
trait of himself and other tokens to
add to several trunk loads he brought
back from the Pacific Slope.
But no receptbn rendered him during
the past several months was appreciated
more by the Captain than that tenderel
him last night by the officers and men
Of the Second Precinct, in which he has
been for many years n command. These
number about seventy. They decided u
hold beefsteak dinner and reception in
honor of their c6mmAnder as united
manner of showing their loyalty and ap-
probation of the Captains fine social
as well as official qualities. The affair
was arranged so that all could partici-
pate therein. The men off duty attended
the dinner and partook in the festivi-
ties and at twelve o'clock relieved the
men on post 50 that they could dine and
Join in the merrgmaking.
The arrangement of the affair was left
in the hands of a committee consisting
pf Patrolmen Thomas Flanagan, Rich
ard Looney and George Galway. The
latter was master Of ceremonies. The
whole affair reheAeh a great amount of
credit on the members of the commit
Tee and Galway exhibited mastery quail
lications as a postmaster.
When the off men, with invited guests
began to assemble they found Imperial
Hall splendidly decorated and the ban
quet hall in the rear neatly set with
small tables and several long rows of
chair-about one hundred and twenty
fiye-on the back of each, resting like a
tidy, big snow white towel to be used
as napkin while the juicy strips of
steak that fairly melted on contact with
the tongue and were served on slips of
toast were washed down with sherry and
old ale. The tables were embelIished
bunches Of celery and other accessories.
The steak was prepared by Chef Thos.
Flanagan, whose fine reputation for
running off, beef-steak dinners is dis
puted by no other chef in the state.
Among those wro participated were
Police Commissioners, Chief Murphy. in
spector Archibold, Bertillon operator,
William Robinson; FIVE Of Captain Kel-
US brother captains Cody, Kelly (of
the Third. Cummings, and Nugent