davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
Married.

On Thursday, March %, w. Harry
Steele was married to Miss Eva Chess
man, at the home of the groom's par
ents, Rev. p. M. Smock officiating.
The groom has resided in this locality
for several years and is son of w. A.
Steele, of the Steele Stone Co., and the
bride is sister of Mrs L. G. Allen.
The STAR joins with the friends of
the young people in extending COZ
gratulations
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
At last Bertha M. Clay's celebrat,

At last Bertha M. Clay's celebrated
novel, "Dora Thorne" has been drama
tized and the attraction will be the
offering at the Opera House next week
Thursday night. Messrs Rowland and
Clifford have left nothing untouched
to make this production one of the
best on the road. The costumes and
scenery are beautiful, in fact the play
is said to have been given a gorgeous
production.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
District School Officers Meet.

The district school officers met at
the court house Saturday. The attend
ance was small, but it was one of the
most interesting meetings of that kind
held during the past three years.
Their tongues were loosened and there
were very lively discussions over some
of the most knotty problems now to
be solved by these officers.
The paper, Chow school officers may
help teachers" by Mr.. Gruenig, was
we'll received. 1t was spicy and right
to the point, containing the most
helpful suggestions as seen by one
who has had much experience in school
work.
The county has some very wide
awake school officers, who are placing
the schools on a high standard and
giving the rural children excellent in
structions, good houses, furniture,
apparatus and in many districts, free
text books.
The school officers are certainly to be
compiimented for the able manner in
which they have managed the financial
affairs; having within few years put
the districts on cash basis, raised the
teachers wages. and given the children
longer terms of school, In the future.
who can say that these officers failed
to doitheir share in the development of
the boys and girls of South Dakota?
The following persons were present:
b. j. Strouse, Mrs. Arthur Strouse,
Julia Mosher, Edna Mosher, E. Fl.
Mosher, Dan Mosier, Alden Scovel,
Paul Miller, John Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. u. Keith, M. n. Parsons, G gorge
Gull, Adelene LaPage, %. q. Wight
and Jacob Grueuig.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
Easter Festival.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. r.
church is arranging for festival and
sale on the Wednesday preceding
Easter, April IL. They propose to have
on sale fancy and useful articles,
candies, ETC., and will serve lunches
during the day and evening. The
Clark block, Just W est of the postoftioe
will be used.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
For Sale.

Registered Percheron Stallion;
weight 1900; age years; color brown
bay; guaranteed breeder; can show
colts showing quality as breeder.
F. p. HEsNARD,
Hot Springs, S. Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
Red Canyon District No. 2

Report of Minnekahta school for
fourth month March 80, 1906.
No. days taught. 20
No. pupils enrolled. 9
No. average attendance. .........5
Total days attendance. ce............ 100
Total days absence. 40
Those neither absent or tardy, Henry
Schmidt.
GEORGE GULL, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
Fairview School

Report for month ending March 30,
1906 in Cascade District No. 9.
No. pupils enrolled. .s 8
No. days taught. 90
NO. DAYS attended d...............12 1861
No. tardy marks. il
Neitherabsent or tardy; Verda Guilt
gan, Robert Ball, Monica Culligan.
Aida Lindsay
10 GODDARD, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
Report of Union school, No. ,

Report of Union school No. Z for
month ending March %, 1906.
No. days taught. 90
No. pupils enrolled .... 6
No. days attendance. N
No. days absence. .... .. .43
No. tardy marks. g
Average Attendance. a
Neither absent or tardy were, NJ. l..
West.
Mv,ry Ny,cn ro,oLo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06

BULLS FOR SALE-At Martin Valley
Stock Ranch. Inquire of William NJ
O'Banion, Buffalo Gap, s. Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
MYRrY WEST, Teacher.
School Report.

School Report.
Report of the Miller school, Red
Canyon district No 3 for the month
ending March 30, 1906.
No. of days taught. ......2 20
No. pupils enrolled. ............... 9
Total No. days attendance. -. .163
Total No. days absence. .... II
Average attendance. 8
Adlene LaPage, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
JACK FOR SALE.

A first class breeding jack. A bunch
of his branded yearlings sold for $40
each. Mosier Bros, Buffalo Gap, So.
Oak. 81
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
SEED POTATOES.

l have quantity of fine seed pota
toes, extra early Ohio, and Six Weeks
Will deliver in Hot Springs for s1.OO 6
hundred.
CAsPAR DUNNERMAN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06

Coop FARMS FOR RsALE-Enquire of J
E. Moran on ranch, 16 miles southeast
or address him at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06
Death Rate in New York and Chicago

During November and December
1903, one fifth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago we're from pneu.
monia, Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia, so do not take chances on
a cold wearing away when Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure quickly and
prevent serious result. Emil Hargens,
1t you contemplate painting see
Highley. Complete line of house paints.
Japalac of all kinds.
Our readers are responding gener-
ously to the special rate arrangement
we have made with The Weekly Inter
Ocean whereby for s1.55 both it and
this paper may be had for one year.
This is a big special deal.
Three little rules we all should keep,
10 make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Emil Hargens.
WANTED-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute sam
pies. Salary $500 weekly, $500 per
day for expenses. State age and pre-
sent employment. Ideal Shear Co.,
80 Randolph ST., Chicago.
The o K Barber Shop is what its
name implies-first class in every way
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-04-06

1t you contemplate painting see
Highley. Complete line of house paints,
Japalac of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
STAR BOWLERs
TO ROLL AMERICANS

This evening The Evening Star Duck PIN
League will have as its guests delegation
of bowers from the Baltimore American,
and, starting at O'Clock, series of three
games will be played at the Palace alleys
The Star team, accompanied by hfteeh
rooters, journeyed over to Baltimore last
month to play the American bowlers Sc
rtes Of games and the visit tonight is IN
the way of return engagement to con-
plete the series on the local alleys. The
Star boys won two of the three games
while away from home and it is only-natu-
raj to expect that they will at least hold
their own on their home alleys Some of
the members of the Baltimore team rank
with the best duckpin bowlers in the coun-
try, and the local men are not expecting
too much for fear of being disappointed.
BILLY" Menke, the captain of the Balt-
more quint, is probably the equal OF any
duckpin bowler In the United States, and
his reputation among printer-bowlers is
countrywide. The four remaining mem
bers of the team will be selected from the
following: Jacobs and Vaeth of the Sun
and Schiliing, Cam and Shrver of the
American, all members of the Baltimore
TYPO League. That three interesting games
will he the result of the contest there is no
doubt. all the visitors are experts at
the game, while The Star team will also
include few good ones in it's makeup. The
latter team will be composed of Harlow.
Roderck, Cromwell, Palmer and Essex.
On the occasion of The Star teams visit
to Baltimore they were banqueted by the
Monumental boys and royalty entertained
In every way. 1t Is the purpose of the To-
cal team to return, In way the hospitality
they received while In Baltimore and at
the conclusion of the games the visiting
team and rooters will be escorted to local
hotel. where an appetizing spread will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
THE ATLANTIC CITY
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY, April 9.-More entries
will be made for the coming Easter races
on the Ventnor Beach track, April D. 26
and y, than for any two automobile meets
ever held. Over thirty entries have already
been made. and manufacturers are rushing
through their 1906 models In order to dis
play them here at that time. The races will
ers in the country. Hundreds of Easter
guests will stay over TO witness the
events. The grand stand and beach
front track are being placed in the
best condition. This record for the beach
is thirty-eight seconds to the mile made by
Walter Christie. Alfred Reeves of New
York is in charge of the arrangements
for the local club and Robert Lee Morrell
will act as referee. T. NJ. Hilliard has en-
tered his thirty horse power Napier car
against Walter Christie and his rebuilt rae
ing machine, which the latter says is now
faster than ever. Against Christie and
Hilliard will be Montague Roberts Eddie
Bald will drive a against Tom Cooper.
Among the entries just received was a
steamer which will be driven by Harry
Maynes. This is the car which covered a
half mile on the Coney Island boulevard
last Sunday in 201z seconds and when
pr perly tuned up Is expected to travel a
mile on the smooth beach in better than
30 seconds 1t will race against the gaso-
line cars only In the free for-an cham
pionship for the Atlantic City cup, which is
valued at $500.
Mrs Jean Newton Cuneo will pilot her
white steamer. Other entries are c. ].
Swain of Philadelphia 40 hip. Winton),
J. S. Bunting 60 h.p. s. and NJ. Simplex.
John N. wilkins. jr, Philadelphia go hip
Winton)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
CLOSING Of MIAMI
GOLF SEASON
Special plspatc TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
MIAMI. Fla, April 9.-The golf season at
Mafmi. on Biscayue bay, virtually ended
saturday with the closing of the Royal
Palm Hotel The clock golf dial which
was the rage year ago, was almost de-
serted, but the links were well patronized
although big events were conspicuous by
their absence The most important achieve
ment In the record line was the new mark
mace by Joe Mitchell, the home profess
sional, who cut Willie Anderson's total of
oz by stroke Among recent Washington
registers on the visitors book are: Louis
W. Weaver. George r. Parker, Mrs Edwin
l. Steliwagen. Mrs. Thomas w. Gale. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard A. Huston and child. Mrs
A. ). Worthfngton, Miss Worthington. c.
H. WOOD Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roby Marie
Roby, Abel Roby. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs c. Bucken, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Harlan.
Mrs. L. s. Bacon and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
PRACTICE SEASON
is ALMOST OVER

The Brooklyn club, headed by Manager
Donovan, reached Washington yesterday
and are registered at the Riggs. The Trol-
ley Dodgers were scheduled for d game this
afternoon with the Nationals, but the rain
knocked out all calculations. and no battle
can be fought between the two teams this
spring Manager Donovan has gotten to-
gether quite aggregation arI ne was
anxious to try conclusions with the WASH
ingtons as his team had been uniformly
successful in the south. The Brooklyn Cup
has big list of players under reserve TINS
spring, enough men to Send team TO Dan
vile and another to Norfolk while the
strongest aggregation was to have hned up
against the locals.
Tomorrow afternoon the Georgetown boys
stack up against the Nationals, aid good
game Is promised, as the Blue and Gray
has always made the professionals 90 tielI
best to win out.
The pennant races of the major leagues
will open this week. The season Tor pre-
liminary training has almost ended. The
managers and the players Will nov put on
the finishing touches and the glad cry or
the umpires will once more be hearu
throughout the land.
The National League season VIII get un-
der way first, the opening contests being
scheduled for next Thursday. The Amerl-
can League will start in sections. the east
ern members playing on Saturday, fElid-
delphia here and Boston at New YORK. ana
the western clubs on the following Tuesday.
President Johnson of the American League
was opposed to starting on April " the
date selected by the National League, -ow-
ing to the probability of cold weather. Ot
course there is never any telling just what
kind of weather will be handed out. for
even the goosebone prophets are liable to
err in their predictions
After all, it is question OF luck rather
than of good judgment. but in recent years
so much cold weather has attended the base
ball openings that the nlagnates would Ike
to have the first championship contests
played at date nearer to May l than
April To- So long, though. as they are de-
termfned to make each team play 154 cham
pionshtp contests they must get going at
the very earliest date possible.
No closer race than the American League
had last year could be possible, but the fans
hope for something different In the National
League The Giants had things too much
their own way in 1904, and 1905 TO make
things exciting or even interesting after the
Fourth OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
GOLFlNG NEAR END
AT ORMOND BEACH

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ORMOND, Fla, April 9.-The golfing sea-
son at Ormond, which closes about the
middle of April. has been devoid Of record
breaking and spectacular features, but as
far as activity and interest are concerned
will compare favorably with any OF its
prede cessors. The star event was the four
ball match, late in February. in which An
drew Kirkaldy and Alexander Herd, the
British professionals. figured. The new
course, begun last season, has not yet been
put in commission because of difficulties in
coaxing the turf, but it will be finished
early In the fall. The distances on the nine
holes will be $40, 200, $50. 100, go. 22o, 400.
$50 and 100 yards, respectively. total Of
$3.50 yards. Trap bunkers are to be put
In to reinforce the ditch and railroad track
hazards Recent registers Of the visitors
from Washington are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore Miss Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paul, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Ralph B.
Jenkins and A. Mckay Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
CHAUFFEuRS SHOULD SHOW
THEIR ABILITY TO DRIVE
Special CabIegram to The Star,

special Cabiegram to The Star
LONDON, April "a case which came
ueIore the magistrate at Westminster po-
lice court this week emphasizes the neces-
sity for proving the ability of applicants
Tor drivers positions. man who after
ward confessed to knowing nothing what
ever about cars or driving them was
charged with obtaining position as
chauffeur by means of a false character.
During his short career as a driver" he
had wrecked a valuable car by driving IL
into the wall of Gloucester road station.
Presumably this man was duly licensed
as a driver. and this incident favors the
argument of those who hold that all ap-
plicants for driving licenses should be re-
quired to produce proofs of their ability
to drive. At the time when licenses were
first issued it was stated that the editors
of Motoring Illustrated" noted this weak
point In the law, and actually produced a
license for blind man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Atlantics Won Two.

The Atlantics opened their season Satur-
day afternoon at 14th street and Florida
avenue northeast by defeating the latest
acquisition to the Church League. the Ninth
Street Christian Church team. by the score
of to 1. Both teams played well, Guam
TITLES pitching showing UP in midsummer
style.
At the same grounds Sunday afternoon
they defeated the Hill Tops In the first OF a
series of five games by the score of ii 10 z.
Several sensational plays were pulled on,
but the feature was the fielding OF Kicker
In left field.
The same teams will meet again next
Sunday at 2 o'clock at 14th street and
Florida avenue, when Jack Leanord, the
local star, will be on the rubber for the At
lantics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
HOW AR|ST|DES
SAVED HIS OWNER
Had the Horse Lost the
Man Would Have Been
HopeIessIy involved.

The Kentucky Association race course at
Lexington is the oldest in America next to
the old Washington race track at Charles
ton. That was built In 1880. while the
Lexington course was constructed in 1921.
Ever since that date the Kentucky Associa-
ton, except during the civil war and one or
two years since. has raced each successive
season, some Of the greatest horses that
ever looked through bride having earned
impershable fame over its historic ground.
One of the most sensational contests de-
cided at the famous course during the sew
enty-nine years of turf history. as much
on account OF It's attendant features as
from the reputation OF the horses them
selves, was the Aristldes-Ten Broeck match
of 1876, just thirty years ago this spring.
The unbounded confidence shown on this
occasion by the partisans of both horses
has never been paralleled on an American
turf event, the entire middle west being
split up" on the issue of the contest, for
and against.
Won First Kentucky Derby.
At the Gait House. Louisville. the night
before the Kentucky derby. Doctor Robert
Underwood sold a large amount in auction
pools, with Ten Brock and Chesapeake
the favorites, Bob Wooley, Ascension,
Searcher. Bill BruSe, Verdigris, Volcano
and McCreary. at grading prices, and hYe
other colts Jumped as the field. McGrath
did not post Aristides a starter. so he
was not included in these overnight pools.
At noon the next day, Zeb Ward, Nc
Grath's partner, prevailed on him TO start
Aristides as well as Chesapeake Ward
was the only horseman that ever won
stake race in which every horse but his was
left at the post This occurred at Point
Breeze Philadelphia. In 1884. The stake
was a 81 200 affair, and at a good break
the starter hit the drum so hard that ne
broke through the sheepskin 'mnfi1ing the
sound Out of nine jockeys only one,
Wards boy, heard the drum tap and all
but him pulled up thinking IL a false start
But Ward waved his boy on round the
course and he kept on alone. going over
the full distance of the race, a mile. Then
Ward claimed the first money bringing the
starter and his smashed drum head as eyi-
dence that IL was start by the rules. lie
was accordingly awarded the first money,
all bets declared of and the other eight
horses ran a new race for the second ana
third moneys. to which the association add
ed purse.
The McGrath Stable Sweeps the East.
So Arlstides was started In the Ken
lucky derby. as McGrath put It. Ito make
the running for Chesapeake" This he did
In such heroic fashion that at the home
turn his stable companion was back In the
ruck unable TO better mis- position Aris-
tides won with ease. Volcano second vefdi-
grts third, Chesapeake fourth ana Ten
Brock 9th. Al IT, mouey - auction
pools the nish< bsfose went - ea6lksrs Of
0saSisfs1 q TSz(k 4zSsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Want Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club of Baltimore
wishes to arrange several base ball games
with strong uniformed teams in Washing
ton and the vicinity a game is especially
wanted for May 30. A guarantee will be
given If return game is played. The
Rhode Island Methodist Church team is
especially challenged, and also. the Central
High School. Address for games. Manager
Cyril E. Schley, 1928 st. Paul street, Bal
timore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

others OF these named Computer ana
Garth's pair look the best. but whether
Computer will start or not is problematical
he me spring hunters steeplechase. also to
pc run on the last day, closes for entries
tomorrow. The present VIII be the seventh
running OF the race. and 1t Ia always a
popular feature open as 1t Is to professional
riders as well as amateurs.
Catalina's Half Sister.
Among the youngsters that interested
Sunday visitors yesterday more than al
most any that were out on the track was
Henry Oxnard's two-year-old half sister to
Santa Catalina. the Melton Suspender fiffy.
This young miss, Of royal lineage and re-
iatfonship to Sysonby, as well as Catalina.
has been named Adelinette. after one OF
her owners daughters. She will not race at
this meeting. however.
James Owens. the well-knowns steeple-
chase rider. arrived in Washington last
evening from England, where he rode Mr..
Colton's' horse. Phil May, In the Liverpool
Grand National. The horse ran in the lead
Tor nearly half the trip. but as his wind is
troubled. the four mikes and quarter
OF the race proved bar. Owens viii prob
ably ride at Benning this week
The time made by Douro on Saturday,
501, set new Benning record for the course.
The pace at which Copper carried his field
along caused several wagers to be made
that the record over the course would be
lowered, and so 1t was by four seconds
No prettier steeplechase contest was ever
seen anywhere than was witnessed in this
race.
No New Baltimore Course.
Secretary w. P. Riggs of Badtimore's
Maryland Jockey Club said this morning
that there is nothing In the report of ground
having been purchased for a new course by
either his club or the Washington Jockey
Club While the site named is a desirable
one, the Maryland Jockey Club is well sat
isfied with is quarters at famous old PIN
hco.
Robert Miller of this city has purchased
the two-year-olds Pantaloon and Re5ecca
Cohen. from Messrs Garth and Scully.
Both are very promising youngsters. PAN
taloon starts this afternoon.
The heavy rain over night viii make mud
horses in demand at Benning this after
noon. 1t will help the chances Of Lord of
the Vale, Lackey. Sailor Boy. Peter Paul,
Reidmoore, Bill Curtis. Brush Up, Society
Bud. All Powell. Pirateer. Australiana Del
phie, Dixie Andrews, Echodale and others.
Pater, The Clown. Orhpan Lad and Tickle
can run In the going. but prefer fast
track. Under these circumstances the
events today look more than usually open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-11
sPERRY is NEW COMMANDER.
Elected at the Afternoon Session of
the Encampment.

Clark, William H. company Z, Fiji
teenth infantry. died at Ogden
Cole, Benton. company X, Sixteenth in
fantry. died at Ogden.
Glare, David s, Fourteenth Illinois cav
airy. died at Ogden
Dynea. William, Twenty-seventh Illinois
infantry, died at Salt Lake.
Donnerly- Patrick. Fifth Washington
and battery, died at Provo.
Elliott. l. N, company II. Forty-fifth
Iowa infantry. died at Salt Lake.
Ferry. Colonel William M. Fourteenth
Michigan infantry, died at Park City.
Perkins, James NJ. Fifty-third Ken
lucky infantry. died at Salt Lake.
Sankey, J. a, SiXtieth Ohio infantry
died at Ogden
Williams. J.. F., Third California infan-
try, died at Carlin, New.
The eye of many an old soldier was not
dry when this roll OF honor was read at
the roll call OF the state encampment
OF the Grand Army OF Republic yester-
day. The Utah encompment has lost ten
from its ranks during the year, but there
was a larger attendance of the survivors
than ever assembled before in the state
Nearly a full representation of delegates
T. Hulaniski presided. In the morning
the proceedings were made largely infor-
NAL by the desire of the veterans to greet
old comrades and exchange "reminiscences.
Appointments were made Of committees
and this with routine constituted all the
work done.
The large number present was a surprise
70 even the veterans. About $50 persons
came down from Ogden post nd affiliated
associations. Friends and others from the
Park City and Provo organizations added