davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16

inning. The score up to that time
stood S to in favor Of the Tepids,
and many thought the result would
have been different had the game
lasted through. Letheby, the pitcher
that the home team had last year,
is now with the Springs team. Hotf-
master, or "Mizzouri" (bleachers'
name) made a good showing, how
ever, he had been three days on the
road and was completely worn out,
The Springs team went to Lead
on Saturday, where two games were
played with that team. The first
game resulted in a complete shut
out for the warm water boys. After
a short rest they started the second
game, but close decision on the
part of the umpire in the fourth
inning raised an argument that
could not be settled and the game
was given to Lead. However, Hot
Springs will undoubtedly contest
the same, and as Lead has always
tried, at least, to play fair ball.
there is no doubt but that the
Springs boys will be given a chance
to make fair showing against this
team.
The league, consisting OF the
Lead, Deadwood, Hot Springs and
Eelle Fourche teams, now stand
with honors even between the first
two named. Hot Springs is not
making the showing it made last
year, and it is accounted for from
the fact that, though she has as
good timber as she had last year,
the upper Hills teams are better by
far than ever before.
The Rapid team made a poor
showing on the field last Friday,
but this has plenty of reasons be-
hind it, chief of which is that the
boys have not had any practice. All
OF them, with one exception, are
working here in the city and receive
no salary for their ball work, and
do it for the pleasure and the good
it does the city, SO they should not
be reprimanded because of poor
showings they make against salarict
men. The team went to the Springs
Monday evening and played the Ho,
Springs boys Tuesday. The score
resulted in score of 6 to 2, in favor
Of Hot Springs, which was almost
to be expected, even had the home
team been able to play their regular
men, which was not possible, so sew
eral men were placed in the team
that could not possibly hope to dc
much for the good of the game.
Manager McElroy is pushing in as
many games as possible, which
shows his ong-sightedness. The
boys are now suffering defeat anc
smartlng under it. Practice games
are almost out Of the question anC
by the time the season is half fin
ished Rapid will make some records
that we will be proud to point to
The one regrettable fact is that the
team here could not see it's way
clear to join the league; however
the question has been discussed ano
re-discussed, and it was simply i'm
possible from financial view pom
| to join the same, at the same time
there will be teresting games from
now on, and cucryone should ge
out and see them.
|
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
For Sale.

An AL high grade bicycle, direct
from the factory, never been used;
paid SIS for same. Will sell for $50
cash, on account of needing money
worse than bicycle All the latest
improvements, Call at this Office
for particulars, tt
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
HOW TIL VOTE RUh5
LIST OF THE VOTES CAST UP
TO THURSDAY.
WHO IS the MOST POPULAR GIRL
A Committee Of Three Women
Will Canvass the Vote on
the Closing Day.

The following young ladies re.
ceived the votes opposite their
names this week in the "Who Is
She" contest:
Miss Rich. .27OO
Miss Cora Sanders, Rapid
Valley -. 1850
Miss Sherman (Fannie). 1875
Miss Stoermer. -. 900
Miss Flynn, keystone -. 300
Miss Sherman (Isabelle)
Pactola. -. ....... 45O
Miss Waterson, Ethel, Oak
City. ........ ..... 225
Miss Waterson CD Oak G. .l5C
Miss Collins. 15C
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
h[W5 Of TIL 0T1
STRANGER RUNS AMUCK IN
TOWN THIS WEEK.
HELD AT DEADWooD FOR MURDER
News of the Black Hills Baseball
League-NeW Lumber
Company.

Thomas Carroll was an arrival in
this city this week and registered at
the hotel as being from Laramie,
Wyo. During the night Carroll be-
came convinced of the idea that two
men were in his room and he care
fully got hold of the water pitcher
and hurled it at his imaginary foes.
Early in the morning the night po-
liceman caught the man trying TO
get into several stores and on ques-
tioning the man closely found that
his mind was not right and took the
man back to the hotel, turning him
over to the day force. Carroll seemed
to recove: somewhat from his de-
mented condition and wanted to
know where he was. He thought he
was in Laramie, Wyo., and tele-
graphed to that place for money.
The next morning, accompanied
by companion, he went to Dead
wood, where, it was thought, it was
his intention to take the Burlington
south and make connection for Lar
annie.
The following from Wednesdays
Pioneer Times gives further ac-
count of Carroll that is surprising,
to say the least:
A man suspected OF being Charles
Lennox, who is wanted for muir
der committed at Butte, Mont, IN
1903, and giving his name as Thcmas
Carroll, is under arrest at Dead
wood and is being held at the county
Jail, awaiting lhe arrival of satsfac-
tory means of establishing his iden-
tity.
Carroll came to Deadwood from
Rapid City, and his arrest was made
on information from Butte in a
printed circular. giving descrlp'
tion of Carroll and a half tone cut OF
his face. The general description OF
Crrroll corresponds to that OF Len
nox, as given by The circular. HI
is five feet ten and three-fourths
inches in height; weighs lat pounds
has dark brown hair aud reddlst
brown mustache.
He came to Rapid City severa
DAYS ago on cattle train, with
southern cattle for one of the north
ern outfits, having been taken on by
the shipper as a helper for the trip
He SAYS that his home is in Lara
ME, Wyo., and that his parents re
side there. Sheriff Trathen is en-,
deavoring to corroborate or disprovt
this. and while he has not satisfied
himself that Carroll's parents live
there. he has learned that Carro
was there two or three years ago
When Carroll came to Deadwoot
from Rapid City he was without
money; and had been drinking a
the time of his arrest.
1t is believed by some that be is
Alfred Carroll, wanted for the kill
ing of young Thurlow at the Vince
lette ranch, on Centennial prairie
thirteen years ago. He was con
fronted yesterday by Thurlow'
brother, George Thurlow, Of Spear
fish, and the latter is said to hav'
discovered resemblance, although
the time that has elapsed has beer
so great that complete identification
was impossible to him. Thurlov
was killed at dance at ranch nov
belonging to W. o. Heake, abou
half way between Deadwood ant
Spearfsh, along the Spearfsh road
Carroll and Thurlow we're OF abou
the same age, and the latter wa
stabbed by the former with a knit
during quarrel.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
Base Ball.

The ball game last Friday be-
tween the Hot Spring team and the
home club was Called on account
Of rain in the first half of the fourth
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16

huudred yardsof the house we have
a good, solid vein of Ignite coal.
However, we are not going into the
coal business, but still there is
money to be made in this feature
when we have transportation facili-
ties. The coal Is the soft, air-slack
ing species that is seldom seen here,
but will give US, at least, an abund.
ance of fuel. Only few days ago
one mau from there paid $1,000 for
a small tract of coal land, so you
can see the coal feature is big one
We are in the stock business to stay
We are getting in when prices are
comparatively low, and the markets
poor, but we are banking on the
future of the business and we viii
make it 60. Last week we put in
our crop of small garden truck for
our own use, with hay, barley and
corn in the large fields.
''We look pretty rough" Barker
remarked as they were leaving,
"but we have lost out on this fine
clothes business and you must ex.
cuse u.s.
The many friends of both gentle
men in the city wish them unbound
ed success in their venture, to which
the Union adds: May the blinding
storms pass them by, may the NAV.
ericks drift in by the hundreds and
may the goddess of fortune smile
her sweetest smile across the golden
fields of wheat in their direction and
continue after they are numbered
among the most influentia anC
wealthiest stockgrowers of the sis
ter state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16

Farmers Institutes In the Hills.
AS previously announced, the
board in charge Of the farmers in
stitute work of the state have de-
cided to hold six meetings in the
Hills during July-in Spear6sh the
Sth. Belle Fourche the l1th, Sturgis
the 18th, Rapid City the 10Th, Buff
falo Gap the 18th, Hot Springs the
Goth. Regent NJ. F. Greeley, so
we'll known throughout the state,
will be in charge Of the work and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
AN APES CURIOSITY.
The Trick Which Always Fooled q
MischievOus Chimpanxee.

The Trick Which Always Fooled q
MischievOus Chimpanxee.
A few years ago in the London zoo
Joe, a chimpanzee, was lodged and
boarded in separate compartment
Every morning when Joe was let out
for an airing he grew very mischie-
vous. He abused his liberty by leaping
around the outside of the cage and
pulling the tails of his mates. When
it was time to shut him up again in his
cage Joe would just as regularly rebel
and refuse to come to his keeper AS
crafty to be allured by dainties, his
keeper had to use strategy. Near an
end Of the monkey house was large
dark hole out Of which came a gas
pipe. Having opened the door of Joe's
compartment, the keeper would peep
into the dark hole, and then appear as
If he saw something intensely interest
ing. Joe would descend from his perch
and, like him, earnestly gaze into the
hole. Then, with gesture Of fear, the
keeper would run into Joe's cage, fol-
lowed by the chimpanzee, chattering
with fright, and the door would be
shut. Singular as it may seem, though
this trick was repeated daily for
months, Joe never learned it. Every
morning he was captured by the same
ruse, and yet experience never taught
him wisdom.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14

will be turned down and apply to the
opposite side Of the glass. Look now ut
the inferior horizontal surface Of the
water, and you will see just above the
edge of the paper the inverted image
of paper and words, with the letters
right side up. This curious phenom-
enon is owing to what is called total
reflection. The rays emitted by the in
scription are reflected on the inferior
horizontal surface of the water and
impress the eye like rays reflected by
mirror. If you place the eye too low
the image will disappear; for, the in
cidence of The rays Of light having
diminished, the eye will then see OBJ"
jects placed above the level Of the
water.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
The neenent Lnke

In the Cascade mountains, about sew
enty-tive miles northeast Of Jackson
vile, Ore, is Great Sunken lake, the
deepest lake in the world. 1t is said to
average 1000 feet down to the water
on all its sides. The depth of the water
is unknown, and its surface Is as
smooth and unruffled as mammoth
sheet of glass, it being SO far below
the mountain rim as to be unaffected
by the strongest winds. 1t is about fif-
teen miles in length and four and one
half miles wide.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORTS.
SIXTH PAGE.

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Export, good
to choice, So 60Q5 5o shipping steers,
81 2594 rs; butcher cattle, SO 0o@4 rs;
heifers, SO 0oQ4 90; cows, 81 259S GO;
bulls, 50 2593 49, mixers and springers,
a25 Oo9s5 O0. Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice yearlings. Sc oo@6 25' wethers.
IS 5095 rs; mixed, SIS 5095 75;, ewes. IS 25
6Ds SO; spring lambs, s6 O047 So Calves
Best, 81 509S 90. Hogs-Heavies, SIS 100
BIS; mediums SIS 10; Workers, SIS 0o@
o5; pigs. IS 90; roughs. 81 oo@4 so.
CLEVELAND - Cattle Steers, choice
fat, 81 5O94 rs; coarse and rough, So 25
"a 49, heifers, SO 25a3 so; cows, 81 00@
10; bulls, So 5o02 rs; mixers and
sprinsers, SIS Oo@5O 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice lambs, 81 15 culls,
ss 0O@S 30: wethers, S5 O095 SO; mixed,
a 50Q5 25; ewes, 81 25Q5 co. Calves
81 90 down. Hogs-Mixed weights, SIS 05@
10 Yorkers. IS 00@6 05; medium heavy,
IS 10; pigs s5 90; stays and roushs, 81 90
GA 35.
CHIcAGo-Cattle: Common to prime
steers, SO 25@6 40; cows. 81 1904 90;
bulls, 50 Oo@4 25; stockers and feeders,
81 1904 %; heifers, 81 50@5 90. Sheep
IS 25@7 so. Calves-S2 00@7 25. Hogs
Choice to prime heavy. IS 1905 10; medi-
um to good heavy, 81 9565 05; light, SIS 10
66 l5; good to choice heavy mixed, s4 80
as O5 packing, 81 S095 90. Wheat-No.
) red, Ss991c. Corn No. 8, 46Q46hc.
Oats--No. 2, SoqS0kc.
PiTTS6uRo - Cattle: Choice, IS ESQ
s Be prime. IS 00Q5 2O tidy butchers,
"a 1904 so; heifers, 81 50@3 80; cows,
bulls and stays, 80 oo@S so; fresh cows.
325 oo@50 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. IS 25@5 80; mixed, 81 1905 20;
lambs, s5 00@7 so. Calves-s6 O0@S co..
Hogs-Prime heavy, SIS 20@5 %; medi-
ums, s5 10; heavy Yorkers, SIS O5@5 10;
light Yorkers, IS OOq5 O5; pigs, IS OO@
605.
ciNcINNATI-Wheat: No. red, s9 =
poc. Corn - No. 2 mixed new, 47lkc.
.Oats-No. 2 mixed, 32lGc. Rye-No. 2, 73c.
Lard-s6 60. Bulk meats, 81 371h. Bacon
S8 rs. Hogs-s4 OOG5 Is. Cattle-s2 OO@
4 so. sheep-sS p'@4 rs. Lambs-s4 80
OF IS.
NEW YoRk-Wheat: No. 9 red. 93Nc.
Corn-No 2, SIC. Oats-Mixed, 36 to 80
lbs. 35c.
ToLEDo-Wheat, soc; corn. A9c: oats,
S2he; rye, 72c; cloverseed, IS 02.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
A Regular Customer.
JUDO CHOLLET

Uncle Erastus, the village plaster
er and whitewasher, who had mar
ried and buried four wives, was
about to acquire fifth. He went
to the house of the Presbyterian
minister, venerable man who had
officiated at several of his previous
weddings, to make arrangements to
be married there the following even
ing.
"Of course shall be glad to mar
ry you to your new wife, Uncle 'Ras-
tus," said the minister. "This will
be the third or fourth time for me,
won't 1t? How does it happen, un-
Gle, That you reyer have a colored
preacher to tie the knot for you?"
"Well, sah," he answered, 'T's
kind o got in de habit 20 gittin' a
white man to dn my marryin', an I
reckon I'll allus do it. rs turrible
sot in my ways, Mistan Pa'ker."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
WHITE DANCING FRooK.

well cut coats and redingotes and by
the faring skirts, clinging around the
hips, yet without any strained tight
effect
Skirts are not as short as they were
last year, even the trotteur lengths be.
ing only an inch from the ground, and
some OF the skirts are quite long be-
hind. as the long skirted coats demand
this concession
Sleeves, after being rather long In
making up their minds as to their ulti.
mate shape, have decided to be ex.
tremely bouffant as to the upper part
of the arm for dressy coats and cos
tunes. plain and simple for tailor
mades and very fanciful for evening
wear.
The long coat, the short jacket and
The bolero are the three heads under
which our outer garments may be
classed, and each of them Is divided
into any number of subdivisions.
Trimmings are used profusely, and
they are all of the handsome massive
order. Wide silk bralds, branden.
bourgs, silk ruchings, heavy passeluen-
teries, silk and wooden laces and rich
velvet appllques are all employed wher-
ever there is an opportunity.
The dress illustrated is party OF
dancing school costume. The blouse is
made of white esprit tulle, with plated
maline rufles and cravat, the latter held
by looms OF Dastel hlup velvat rihhon
Skirt, belt and braces consist of pastel
blue shot taffeta between openwork
and ruches of lace.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14

two natural quills. Though simple, the
arrangement of the loops was very
striking, running in and out of slits in
the dome shaped crown and the ends
falling on the brim and the quills
caught up into more loops on the left
side.
Albatross makes many of the dain-
tiest morning shirt waists of the win
ter. The new collar to wear with tai
lored shirt waists is plain linen turn
down affair embroidered in the cor
ners. With these an inch wide silk tie
is worn tied perfectly fat and straight
across the collar
The waist pictured is OF almond
green cashmere. The embroidery out
lining vest, collar and cuffs is fancy
buttonhole design effected with tones
OF green and dull pinks. The vest is OF
white mousseline and the yoke of Gro,
chez lace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
SARToRIAL NOTES.

Coque feathers, rosettes of satin, vel
vet and lace, fur bands and flowers all
figure conspicuously on the winter
hats, and in this list should also be in
cluded chiffon and malines, which
make the most expensive flowers and
draperies.
Very high crowned hats are trimmed
with birds of paradise and loose fold
of soft satin around the brim.
Some of the new hats have soft vel
vet crowns in the tam" shape, and
many of the smart millinery creations
have crowns of fur, usually mink.
This is an effective means of using up
pieces of fur that as neck pieces have
become de mode.
A pretty model for girls school hat
Is in palest tan smooth felt simply
trimmed with brown velvet ribbon and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
Remarkable Invention by Portuguese
Which Failed to Work.

In the London Evening Post,
dated Dec. 20 and 20, 1909, is an
interesting description of flying
ship then lately invented by Portu-
guese priest. Unfortunately for the
glory of Portugal it did not fly, as
was expected, 200 miles in twenty
four hours or at all. In order that
the deeply scientific among our read
ers may understand the cause of it's
failure we quote few extracts from
Its specifications. The ship was fit
ted, in the first place, with "sails
wherewith the air is to be divided"
1t had also two pairs of bellows,
(which must be blown when there
is no wind" At opposite ends Of
the hull were "the globes of heaven
and earth, containing in them the
attractive virtues" These served
as covers to "two loadstones placed
IN them upon pedestals to draw the
ship after them"
We have not yet exhausted the
list OF motive powers carried by this
remarkable invention. Over the
whole was ga cover made of iron
wire in form of net, on which are
fastened a good number of large
amber beads, which by secret op-
Grafton will help to keep the ship
afoat, and by the suns heat Certain
mats) that line the ship will be
drawn toward the amber beads" It
is strange that a flying ship fitted
with SO many alternative appliances
should have failed to fly at all. Pos.
sibly the amber beads tried to iiy
one way, the globes another, the
wind and the bellows worked in vet
other directions, and thus stable
equilibrium resulted. -. London
News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
PROFITS OF ORANGE GROWING.

Many people in the east and central
western states have vague sort of an
Idea that there is great money in the
California orange business and would
If they could HE them there and find
life one long day of golden prosperity
and Italian sunshine. Here are few
facts which one such dreamer forged
out of his experience. He writes us
that last spring he sold SS1 boxes of
the choicest navel oranges, which net
ted him only $44.S1; that he sold all
told last season 1,466 boxes, which
brought him an average of only 1G
cents box; that during the past three
years he has sold 4,546 boxes, for which
he has received $342.s2, or less than s
cents box. AS 1t costs about 20 cents
to produce box of oranges in that
country, he evidently is in the same box
we were once upon time when we
raised 1,500 bushels of wheat in a new
country, paid So per day for harvest
hands, hauled the wheat forty miles
to market and sold it for 40 cents a
buShel
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14

the front is n long algret falling to-
ward the back, arranged with creamy
ostrich plume.
Chiffon hat draperies have found a
new field in which TO exploit them
selves. Great punches of the chiffon
are placed under the brim, and folds
envelop the crown. Long ends hang
down the back to the shoulders.
Silk waists of Scotch plaids are go.
ing to be popular when worn with gray
coat suits.
Radium, crepe de chine, eolienne. and
chiffon are all used for evening blouses
Hand embroidered blouses will be
worn all winter.
The motor cap pictured is n very
sensible and comfortable.pie of head.
gear for winter wear. 1t is made of
squirrel and adorned with head and
tail of this frisky little animal. Ear
flaps are attached at the sides and fas.
ten securely under the chin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
OUR FASHION LETTER.
The Mcdish Woman Must Have
Several Black Gowns.
BUCKLES OF PEACOCK BLUE

Linen Stocks For Winter wear--High
Crowned Hats Trimmed with Birds
of rarndise-siIk Waists of Scotch
P1aiGs Are Popular.
Black Is to be much worn, and the
smart woman aspires to at least three
black gowns-a tailored one, dinner
frock and an evening costume.
Fruit yellows having note of pink,
such as apricot, peach and banana, are
in favor for fancy waists in silk and
chiffon trimmed with a touch of black
and dyed lace.
A charming blouse to wear with a
tailored suit Is Of pale gray cashmere
trimmed with narrow white silk SOU
tache braid.
Most of the separate blouses when
not of wash material are made on a
fitted, boned lining worn over the skirt
and finished with belt Of the goods.
The new fur boas are not as long as
they were last winter
Buckles of peacock blue and green
are a millinery novelty, as are also
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
- Z,
EsGs5EQR YQUNG fs.,IA,l
M. FOLKS CR)
A CURIOUS PHENOMENON.
The Message In the Glass and How
n.otuhar

The Message In the Glass and How
to Decipher IL.
Boys and girls are often wont to
write missiyes to each other, sometimes
in cipher aud sometimes with the let
ters formed backward. The simplest
way of reading the latter Is by hold
ing 1t in front of the looking glass and
reading the reflection.
A scientific journal of Paris tells Of
more. novel and amusing way to ac-
complish the same thing. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Fill glass with water and hold IL
above the eyes. Place the paper in the
water so that the tops of the letters
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14

those made Of feathers, which are al
most square and very large.
The winter linen stocks are made of
heavy material embroidered in small
designs with heavy effects In most
instances the edges are scalloped. Stole
effects are still popular.
The gown pictured is of gray plaid
broadcloth. The upper part of the skirt
and tight fitting hip length coat are
trimmed with braid and tiny bullet
shaped buttons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
THE FARMERS FRIENDS.

We were asked the other day why Ii
was that people in other lines Of bust
ness took so much interest in the farm
er and his fortunes; why he was made
the object Of SO much solicitude and
the subject of so much often unwar-
ranted advice, Nobody takes any in.
teIest in the merchant, commission
man, land agent, preacher or teacher
but there is no end to the number of
people who know nothing about farm
ing who feel called upon to advise the
farmer when to wean his calves and
plant his potatoes and sell his grain.
We think 1t is accounted for partly on
the ground that the farm and the farm
er are the handspring of all CONNER
cial prosperity, the only real creators
OF new wealth, all the other fellows be-
ing mere traders and manipulators of
wealth which comes from the soil.
Thus these people are naturally inter-
ested In the farm, knowing that agri-
cultural prosperity means prosperity
all along the line.