davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25
RAPID Clry WON THE GAME.

Long Twirier Proved Too Much for the
Down-Gulch Boys.
Rapid City sent a ball team to Dead.
wood yesterday to compete with the
down gulch aggregation. The train
was late and the game, of course, was
likewise. After sizing up the bunch
from the rejuvenated city, as one of
the most ardent of Deadwood's ad-
mirers put it, I" it looked like slaugh-
ter of the innocents.'' 1t was, but the
slaughter was the other way, and Dead :
wood hardly got a look-in.
Rapid City had an elongated pitcher
who was referred to as "Rube Stewart -
and the first seven men from Dead
wood to face him made great holes in
the air and sat down. The old timers
looked wise and wondered what they
were up against. 1t took Dsadwood
just four innings to score, and then
they did so through an error on the
part of a Rapid City player. During
the next two innings ''Rnba" of the
valley bunch let down and was wrap
ped for few 1t looked like they did
not care to play too strong, as. for
instance, the catcher and pitcher held
s pust-mortem conference in the mid
die Of the diainond, while Peterson
trotted in from third. And to get
what runs they did, Deaawood had the
assistance Of the umpire, that official
mahin& three ranl1 deeiaions-one or
first. another at second, and Martinez
hit by a BAH Will at bat. was OF course
out. lhe final score was II to Z in
favor Of Rapid Ci6y Lead Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25
pea.l. s,rom over,!ose OF Mnrpnine.

Last week Thursday af5eruoon at
2:3O p. III. Mrs. Annie II. Nichols. wife
OF Dir. Perry Nichols. was found oy
Mrs. Powers, a nurse in the cancer
sanatorum, in an unconscious condi-
ticn. DIR. Walker was called to assist
and all was done that was possible to
revive her, but without avail. She
fingered until seven O'clock when she
expired without having regained con
scioQaness.
\ coroners inquest was held, and a
post morten examination made, which
resulted in showing that deceased had
icng hsen suffer from many ailments
and died as result OF an overdose of
morphIne, supposedly taken to allie
viate pain.
Mrs. Nichols was Al years of age, had
been married fifteen years, and leaves
husband and three little children to
mourn her untimely and unfortunate
death. She returned recently from
Lincoln, Neb., where she has been
attending medical college.
Mrs l.. \. Schee, sister of the de-
ceased, arrived from Baltimore, Md,
on Tuesday of this week and funeral
services were conducted from the
home Wednesday forenoon, conducted
by Rev. W. H. Sparkling, under the
auspices of the Eastern Star, burial
taking place in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Nichols was little known in Hot
Springs, not having been here much
of the time. but those who knew her
say that she was quiet, pleasant
lady whom they liked very much.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25

Moved and seconded that report be
adopted.
L. 8. Gull moved as a subtitute a
list of 13 names as delegates to the
state convention, which motion was
subsequently, withdrawn and the origi-
nal motion carried.
The committee to select list of 13
delegates and alternates to attend the
senatorial convention of this district
reported the following:
Delegates. Alternates.
E. 8. Kelley, A. H. Utter.
Frank Reeder, NJ. Mailer,
w. H. Wilson. James Lesssrd,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25
Normal Institute.

The Fall River County Normal In
stitute will convene in Hot Springs
June 11th to 18th inclusive. The law
of South Dakota requires all teachers
and prospective teachers to attend an
institute at least five days.
The morning work will be devoted to
"Principles of Teaching" and each af.
ternoon there will be one or more good
lectures. MAY RICH,
4-3t Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25
INSURGENTS WIN OUT

The Stalwarts Concede That they Have
Lost the State and the Insurgents
Will Name State Ticket,
The following telegram dated May
23rd is sufficiently explanatory:
"lnsurgents have the state. Ideeply
appreciate the loyalty of the republi-
cans CT Fan Riivec county.
EBEN w. MARTIN"
And so we're vanquished, and dis
appointed, but the STAR, together with
the hosts of loyal republicans through
out the county and the state, submits
to the will of the majority of the re-
publicans and will be found working
shoulder to shoulder with all republi.
cans for the success of the ticket to
be named at Sioux Falls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25

The foregoing are the tame facts of
rather tame convention, as the vote
was so Overwhelmingly one.sided that
there could be no question about the
result of any contest over motions. 1t
was Martin convention, wholly and
heartily. DR.. Stewart made fight to
have his delegation from the Second
ward seated and made long speech
before the convention, giving notice
of his appeal to the state convention.
One thing is certain, the doctor has
been vigorously insurgent, all the time
battling for Gamble, Crawford and
that element of the party, and while
he is downed plenty in this county he
lands with the majority on the east
side of the river and will Doubtless be
recognized by them as their leader in
the Black Hills. But of course he
leads very small minority SO far as
the sentiment of the Hills is concern
ed relative to Mr., Martin.
Sometime, somehow, somewhere we
are told the following were named by
somebody as Gamble Crawford dele
CATION to Sioux Falls: L. s. Gull, A
S. Stewart, r. D. Jennings, q. S. Kelly,
ID. G. Grippen, c. A. Grippen: Chas.
Stewart, l.. e. Highley, j. f. Parks,
Frank Reeder, L. NJ. Keryn aud NJ
Dnp1 arroc+ i,,c,,roh oc co~o of
those named are declared Martin men
it must be that there weren't enough
of the faithful to go around. Just
how they propose to make out a case
remains to be seen. Some of them
may go over just to shake hands with
the victors-and some are entitled to,
but the band-wagon fellows will prob.
ably get deserved cold reception.
When Mike Smith, at the suggestion
of Harry Goddard, withdrew as a dele
gate from the proposed insurgent del
egation to the state convention, it
started ball rolling that couldn't be
stopped and took away the delegation
as fast as the secretary could erase the
names -until finally Judge Gull With
drew his motion for delegation to
Sioux Falls Even DR.. Stewart with
drew, as he said he conld not consist
emily be delegate instructed to vote
for Martin for U s. senator when he
WAS opposed to him. IN that he showed
more consistency than others who
wanted to go to Sioux Falls under any
SORT of pledge-but at the same time
To work for Gamble and Crawford
The Hills has proven it's confidence
in tie politics. leadership of Congress-
man Martin, and while no has prob
ably gone down to defeat with his
friends, in the state he remains 81
strong man and will continue to
be power within the republi
can party. lie and his friends are
true republicans and will continue de-
Tending and upholiing the principles
OF the party anl standing for the
nominees of the party IS named by a
majority of the Loyal republicans of
the state.
The county convention was 81 to )
for Martin resolutions and at least
three Of those Eve we're elected as Mar
tin delegates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25

Mr.. Clarence Chandler of Chadron,
is organizing a music class. Persons
desiring to take the study of piano or
vocal please leave word with Mr.. or
Mrs. Chas w. Thuston.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25
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, 1906-05-25
Carney Coal.

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. It comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only By Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. Phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-05-25

On motion the report was adopted.
Motion made and carried that the
delegation to the senatorial convention
be instructed to vote as unit.
Motion to adjourn, carried.
CHAs. l.. CoNeER, Chairman.
G. A. GR1ppEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
May Use New Material.

A lot of new material is in school and
some of it may be used for a short time
in the game. Carl Smart, a whirlwnd
halfback and speed-merchant of few
years ago. is out for practice, and new
end named Evans is also out EX-Captaln
Rob Roberts. who made a good record
at end on the championship team, 1t IS
said. will get into the game for short
time at least, and Seth Hansen. back
on the same team, is out in uniform ev-
cry night. so there is no question about
the intention of the college to put up
the best game it can. An excursion will
be Jun from here to Salt Lake on the
day of the game. and several hundred
rooters will no doubt go down to see
the struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
KAUFMAN SHOULD BE
GIVEN A KNOCKOUT

A stakeholder writes to know what he
shall do with a bet made on a knockout
in the Berger-Kaufmann bout y bet
that Kaufman would win by
Knockout inside of fifteen rounds. Both
bettors claim the money. and the stake
holder is inclined to consider ii draw
This question has come up frequently
in the past, notably in the McGovern-
Dixon bout at the Broadway club, New
York when Tom ORourke. wanting to
save George the humiliation of knock
out. threw up the sponge. Considerable
money was bet on Terry winning by
knockout, and it was the consensus of
sporting opinion that bets should be paid
off that way. 1t stands to common
sense that a bettor should not be de-
prived of the chance to win his money
by the action of anyone in the corner of
the man against whom he is betting
The stakeholder should pay off just as
though a knockout had occurred. 1t
would be a wise precaution, though, in
cases where bets are laid on knockouts,
for the stakeholder to stipulate that in
the event of the seconds of one of the
principals throwing up the sponge such
action would be considered equivalent
to a knockout: or. better still, instead
of wagering on knOckouts. wager on
winning inside of 20 rounds" which
would cover everything save interference
by the authorities. in which event, of
course, all bets would be off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
KENNEL CLUB
TO BE FORMED
Doc Fanciers Propose to Or
qanize and Give Bench
Show This Winter.

Dog fanciers of the city think it is about
time Utah should take its proper place
among the high-bred dog states of the
union, and with this idea in view few of
the leading dog fanciers of this city have
started a movement to form kennel
club. As soon as such club mas Deen
organized charter from the American
Kennel club will be asked for in time to
hold a dog show in this city about the
middle of January.
2 Utah and Salt Lake. it is claimed by
those who ought to know. have some OF
the best pedigreed dogs in the country
and dogs which will win blue ribbons in
any state in the union. The dog men of
the city believe the owners could be IN
duced to put these dogs on exhibition and
in time il would be an inducement to get
other dog fanCiers from the Missouri river
to the Pacific coast to send dogs here TO
compete for bench honors. This in time
would raise the grade of dogs in the state
and gradually weed out many of the cur
dogs which now infest the streets of ev-
cry city i'm the state.
While the new club has just reached the
talking stage, already number of own
ers of fire dogs in the city have expresset
a desire to take part in the formation of
a kennel club Among these who have
been seen are Mont Fisher, w. S. Vincent,
II. c. Keefe, Wallace Bransford. Elmer
f Jones' Leo Ritter, Rod Mckenzie.
Tom Mulholland and J. G. Porter. This
list does not by any means comprise
those who il is thought could be induced
to ioin hands with the movement, and
anv dog owners I'm the city VINO would
like to get in and help a good thing along
are requested to see any of the above per-
sons. with a view of working with them.
AS soon as the movement is thoroughly
canVassed it is proposed to call a meet
ing This will probably be within the
next two weeks, when a permanent or
ganizaton will be formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24

The big annual football game between
Salt Lake and Ogden is scheduled to take
place this afternoon at p. m. at Cum
mings' field. The game will take place
in spite of the weather and the poor
conditions of the field. This was decided
upon yesterday by the representatives, OF
both schools.
the game had been called off, but TINS
was denied by Manager Shores OF the
High school, who said little thing IKE
poor weather conditions would not stop
the red and black on the grldlrOn. Inc
local school has made arrangements 10
have the gridiron thoroughly cleaned TINS
morning.
There was alsO.a report that the schools
could not agree on officials In the re-
BORT il was stated that the Salt Lake
High school would not agree TO nave
-'oaeh ]. +. Tobin of the Ali Hallows act
Professor George A. Eaton of the SAT-
lake High school stated last evening
hat this was far from being the truth
He said TObin had been agreed upon Dy
both schools as referee and that the SaiJ
lake High was perfectly satisfied with
him and had always been. The other Of
ficials will be Dick Oglesby and h d
Burtner. both of whom are agreeable 10
both schools.
The game today should, on season form.
De one of the hardest played IN Otah TINS
year Botl teams have played 0 to o
game with the All Hallows. and both
struggles were hard ones. For TINS rea-
son Ogden has taken confidence and Will
not go on the field this year, as 1t has
n the past, feeling a defeat was the pest
hey could get. Ogden is coming down
o win and the red and black. in spite
If the fact they are playing practlcallN
saeW team this season. think they sui
nave it on the Ogden bunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
RESULTS At EMERYVhlE
Four Favorites and a Twelve to One
Shot Were Yesterdays
Winners.

san Francisco. Nov 23.-FOur favOrites
and a u to ! won at Emeryville today.
Results:
First race, five furlongS. selling-Judge,
l01. Davis. TO 1, won; Z; NJ. Brattaln.
ll9, Dugdn, II to D. second; Jake Ward
ia, +. Dugan, % TO l, third Time, 1;gl 30
Comilfo Tim Hurst. Miss Provo, BAIT
cst YO san, Lettie Hicks, De GrammOnt
also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling--Gol-
den Rule 119 Knapp. . to >. won; MIno'
f19. A Brown. to 1. second. Marie H.,
10. Kirshbaum, , to I. third. Time,
1:0I %. Sacredus, DIR. Rowell, Princess,
Melar also ran 90
Third race. five furlongs-Canique, 100.
Mcbride. to D won; Como. 100, Law
renee. - to /, second: St ElmwOOd. III.
Leeds. to l. third. Time, 1:0l. F. Neu-
gent Joe Harlan. ROalta. kruka. Com
hurry Sam McGibbon. Radtum Dance,
Redban and DOrOn also ran.
Fourth race, six furlOngs--Gypsy King.
Jas Knapp II to >. won; Collector Jessup.
lI2 MCINTYRE, 9 to }, second; CiOudHSnt,
100 McBridge 60 to l. third Time l:l2 %.
Woolma Robert Mitchell The MlsSourian
and TocOlaw also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Briers, 90, Buxton, u TO l, won
FiSherboy. 104. Bullman, TO l, second,
Petit Due. 80. Hunter, to ., third Time,
1:43 So. Ed Sheridan, Salabale and Henry
Waite also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Blue Eyes lUy, a.
Brown. to >. won; j. c. Glen, lOi- Ret
tig ? to l. second: Baker. ll2. Lawrence,
3 TO > third. Time. 1:41 Is. ChOlk He'd
rick and Captain Bush also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
LEMON HANDED SAN DIEGO
Deeoursey and Attell Frame a Fight
Eddie Robinson the
Referee.

special from San Diego says: Before
a small crowd assembled at the National
Athletic club tonight Abe Attell feather
weight champion of the world. successful
~ defended his title by gaining q decision
over Billy DecOurSey at the end of fifteen
rounds, which were marked by miserably
slow fighting.
Strong suspicion attended the bout, as
Attell appeared at any time able to knock
out his aged opponent. had he so de-
sired. DecOuTsey stalled throughout the
affair and the Attell boy fiddled with him
as a cat might play with mouse. The
champion did not endeavor to reach De
coursey in effective manner and seemed
content to allow the local boy to keep
under cover. Decoursey accomplished the
same in a satisfactory manner.
The affair will not particularly enhance
the value of ring attra ctions so far as
San Diego is concerned. il being plainly
evident that some prearranged plan must
have been on foot whereby DecOurSey
would stay the limit.
Eddie Robinson was the referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
CO-OPS WIN THREE.
Defeat GiIbert-Christensens in Match
on Murray Alleys.

The Co-ops defeated the Gilbert-Chris-
tensens three straight games last night
on the Murray bowling alleys. The match
was for a side bet. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
KID SINMS WANTS MATCH
Trainer of Joe Cans Writes That He
Will Be Here Next
Week.

Earl Simms. of this city. received a let
ter from his brother. Kid Simms yes
terdav in which Simms said he would
be in Salt Lake next week and that ne
would like to get on a match with some
fighter at weights from 120 TO 126. Simms
is with Joe Cans at the present time as
his sparring partner. and their engage
ment ends at Baltimore the coming week
Sfmms trained Cans for his fight with
Nelson and has been with him on the
road since that time.
Earl Simms said last evening that he
would like to sign his brother up for
match with Young Watson, to take place
at PocateIlC in the near future He Is
also willing and anxious to meet some OF
the light feathers of Colorado, at either
Pueblo or Leadville, where Simms is well
known. Any one wishing a contest will
be accommodated by addressing his
brother Earl Simms. care the Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
STATE BOWLING
RECORDS BROKEN
Jack Quinn Pulls Down Mark
Held by c. S. Hull for
Nearly Two Years.

Jack Quinn of the Crystal bowling team
smashed two state records of long stand
ing last night in the league game in which
the Crystals played the COlumbians. His
third game rolled up a total of 279 points
breaking the record of 277 made by c. S
Hull on December 20. 1904. The total for
the three games was 692 breaking the
record of $50 made by Hull on the same
date. (See Herald Dope Book Quinn 5
remarkable work won two of the three
games for the Crystals
The new record was made under all
rules of the game and will therefore be
accepted as official. The scores:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
THOMPSON is MATCHED.
Dick HyIand's Victim to Meet Powell
at CoIma.

Word was received yesterday from San
Francisco that Cyclone Thompson had
already caught on for a match on the
eoast He is to meet Lew Powell. a San
Francisco amateur, at Colma early next
month.
Fighting Dick and Manager Sammy are
still in Salt Lake looking for some one
who wishes some of their game Should
McCIintic not be successful in arranging
a match within the next week. he will
probably leave for Denver and try to do
business with the newly organized Den
yer club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Drinking Women
Should Be
Ostracized
BY MRS. W. c. II. KEOUGH
Member Board of Education Organizer the
Daughters of Temperance.

Drinking rapidly becoming peril toll nation the
the home rapidly destroying beautiful
the Woman;tha
civilization beement
drinking America Lincoln Washington,
Drinking declining Drinking mothers
dnraCy, corruption immortality. No respect the
The drinking should not
be tolerated in good society. She should be oStaGSed
Institute through contact with
absurd Nowhere found better
OCang
OF
treated privately We
their wishes regarding strictly observed
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE the drunkenness
street, Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
AGG|ES ARE NOT
BADLY SCARED
Will Play Utah to Prove They
Are Not Afraid of Mad
docks Men.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan. Nov. 2S.-The Aggies will play
the u. of U. on Thanksgiving day. Thas
has been settled and the Farmers are
drilling as they never drilled before IN
a desnerate endeavor to get in shape for
the games
Many of the players were disposed to IN
sist upon the new eligibility rule, even
if it resulted in nc game, until IL was
pointed out to them that TO refuse 10
play would be laying themselves open
10 the accusation that they were plkers,
having become afraid of the u because
of its fine record this year. That set
tied it. wen play against any and ev-
erybody they can stick into their team
if we Get beaten 800 to O. rather than
have 'em think we're scared is the way
one of the most prominent members Oh
the team put it,
Coach Campbell is anything but happy
over the outlook. Ten full days nave
been wasted" he said today, land the
men need practice badly The boys are
pitching in in great shape. however, and
they have abundant confidence. In or
der to give them practice team OF old
players, residing in town, has been
formed and they line up nightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
CRYSTALS.
Columbians.
MATHEWS WINS RACE.

A relay race was held at the Wasatch
skating rink last evening Before d large
crowd Warren w. Matthews went thirty
laps against A. HOopcraft. Kid Harmon
and Mickey McAllister. who went ten laps
each. The race was won by Matthews by
ten feet. Matthews goes one mile against
Charley Wilkinson for purse and 800
side bet tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
SOCKER AT LOGAN TODAY.
3. Y. c. Will Take Its First Try at
English Game.
Especial to The HeraldD

Logan. Nov. 23-The b. Y. college
.'socker'' team is being worked hard in
order TO get into some sort of shape for
the game with Salt Lake on Saturday.
The boys have never played a game and
therefore have 10 hope of winning, but
they hope to learn something of it, and
to made a successful introduction of
'sOcker' to Logan people. Charles G.
Holmes. an old English league player. is
helping to coach the men. Captain Serv-
ice of the Salt Lake association. is to
referee the game. which viii be called at
p. m. The lineup is as follows:
CaI+ aLa r V G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
SENIORS BEAT JUNIORS.
Annual Class Football Game Played
at Hiqh School.

The Juniors and Seniors of the Salt
Lake High school played their annual
football game yesterday afternoon. The
Seniors were able to chase the pigskin
over for a touchdown and a safety. The
teams lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Special S1.95.

Fur clusters. black, brown. sable and
Isabella. Worth from $3.50 to $3.50.
Friday and Saturday. Mehesy, the Fur
rier, Knutsford.