davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

ness and wondering why papa did
not come home. He thought OF the
depleted condition Of tf,e city treas.
ury, and that it cost money to boald
prisoners. and quick as flash he
showed quarter over to Jack and
said, Hurry home" and the re-
mainder he dropped into the city
treasury. Just then the train whist.
led. It was i sad moment but they
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

be searched Tor the last cent. Three
dollars and fifty cents lay upon the
table and a close observer might
have seen tear in the left hand
corner Of Jacks right eye. This
seemed to touch tender spot in the
Justices heart. He remembered the
girl Jack promised to love cherish
and protect. He thought Of the
Nttle ones peesipe out into tie dark.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
had missed it and were ten long
miles from home. ! y !.
THE PRICE OF HEALTH.

s9The price OF health in malarious
district is just % cents, the cost OF a
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
writes Ella Slayton, OF holland Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and Inn
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. satisfhctihn guaranteed at H. j,
Pier druggist
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

Does Coffee disagree with you? Prob
ably it does! Then try DR. Shoop's
Health Coffee. ''Health Coffee is a
clever combination OF parched cereal
ahd nuts. Not grain of real Coffee.
remember, in DR.. Shoop's Health Cof-
fee, yet its flavor and taste matches
closely old Java ard Mocha Coffee If
your stomach, heart. or kidneys can't
stand coffee drinking, try Health COT
fee 1t is wholesome, nourishing and
satisfying. Tt is nice even for the
youngest child. Sold by 81. j: Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

not only safe, but it is said to be by
those that know it best, truly re-
markable cough remedy. Take no
chance, particularly with your child
ren. Insist on having Dir. Shops
Cough Cure Compare carefully the
DIR. Shoop package with others and
see. No poison marks there! You can
always be on the safe side By demand
ing DR.. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply
refuse 10 accept any other. Sold by ID.
j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

The News-No Pure Drug goughg
Cure Law would be needed, if all
Cough Cures were like DIR. Shops
Cough Cure is-and has been for 20
years. The National Law now requires
that If any poisons enter into cough
mixture, it must be printed on the
label or package. For this reason
mothers, and others, should insist on
having DR.. Shcop's Cough Cure. No
poison marks on DR.. Shoop's labels
and none in the medicine, else it must
by law be on the the label. And it's
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
,oTrcE OF CRY ELECTION


Notice is hereby given that an election in and
for City of Hurley, will be held in the said City
on the 10th day of April 1907 for the purpose OF
electing the following City officers. to-wit:
MAYOR
CITY ASSESSOR
CITY TREASURER
POLICE JUSTICE
CITY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
ONE ALDERMAN in the first ward
ONE ALDERMAN in the second ward
ONE ALDERMAN in the third ward
Notice is further given that the required num-
ber of legal voters and freeholders of the said
City having filed with the City Council their pc
tition asking that the following question be sub
nitted to the voters of tile SAID City at the said
election the same is hereby submitted and will
he voted upon at the said election, to-wit:
SHALL INTOXICATING EIQUORS BE SOLD
AT RETAIL?
The election for the first ward will be held in
Opera Hall in SAID City.
The eleclion for the second ward will be held
at the City Council room IN said City.
The election for the third ward will be held
at the Office OF the Turner County Herald in said
City.
The following Judges have been appointed
for the said election:
First Ward-N. M Slocum, f. NJ Watson, II.
w. Mills.
Second Ward-Jas. sherrard, 7. S. Fessenden.
rs. Farrar.
Third Ward-D. w. Fairchld, j. A. Churchill,
j. S. illiams.
The polls of the said election will open at 9
o'clock i'll the forenoon of the, said day and re-
main open until tour O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day and no longer,
Dated April 1. 1907.
Attest H. Il, Webster
j. w, Edmunds, Mayor
Auditor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

For Catarrh, let me send II re
just to prove merit, a Trial siz Xxx
DR.. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. IS
snow white, creamy, healing q ri
balm that give. instant relei d
starrh Of the nose and throat ak
the free Test ard see. Address g 40
Racine, Wis. Large jars at
Sold by Fl, j. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
PARKER
From Press-Leader.

From Press-Leader.
Mrs. Alice Stout is visitiua her
daughter, Mrs. chas. sanbosa. at
Hurley.
Miss Emma Perkins, OF Hurlyf was
in town Friday on her way her
school at Harrisburg after a tw veeks
vacation.
Miss Ethel Steadman, Of 'sfley,
visited here with her sister, M KEN
meth Prosser, Friday, on her VA ome
from Dakota Wesleyan Un9e for.
the spring vacation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
Last Mountain ]; = ,S::=:s:; * {,
Valley Lands iss;I- :ss s:;: 5s'ss'is ss,ss' ss'

heart Of the Great Wheat Plains of Sask wan
The richness of the soil in this district shows
in the reports to the Government which give an
The great development of this part OF Westerp
Canada has brought a bout the competition
Send 15c for beautiful, now souvenir book, ea.
titled s1The Lake and the: Land, on the Last
Mountain Valley.st Also 10th Century Atlas oi
Canada sent with souvenir book. Write to-day,
Maps, descriptive mattet, etc, on request.
WIN. PEARSON co. LTD,
lI1sthsA bsik Bsilaao, Wipaisss. c.Asds
Evening star., 1907-07-07
SKIPPER OVERHEARD
VANDERBILT'S SAILING MASTER
KNOCKED INTO THE SEA.

NEW YORK, July 6-The annual race o:
the New York Yacht Club for the Glen
Cove Cup was sailed on the sound today In
a good southwest breeze in fast time, re-
sulting in another win for J. r. Maxwelrs s
Queen in the schooner class After a keen
ly contested battle over a nineteen and one
quarter-mile triangular course, she de-
feated the Ingomar by three minutes and
eleven seconds.
An accident that luckily did not result
fatally marred the race In the 57-foot class.
when Capt. Christensen, the sailing mas sDer
of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt's sloop
Aurora was knocked overheard by the wire
bride of the main boom.
Commodore Vanderbilt, at the wheel of
his sloop, had just ported his helm to round
the Parsonage Point buoy. His guests. Mr..
and Mrs Oliver Hartman and Pembroke
Jones, were seated in the cockpit near him.
Capt. Christensen. standing with his back
to the main boom, did not duck quickly
enough when the sail gybed. The wire
bride struck him and carried him over
board.
While Commodore Vanderbilt quickly
luffed the yacht into the wind, Pembroke
Jones seized a ring life buoy and threw 1t
at Christensen 1t fell about twenty feet
short but Christensen reached it.
The yacht was fully 500 yards away be-
fore her headway was stopped. The Au-
rora's dingy was quickly launched, and the
skipper was soon dragged into the boat.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
NO AFFRONT TO JAPAN
MOVEMENT OF BATTLESHIPS
MERELY A WISE PREcAUTIoN.

AMHERST, Mass. July 6.-Prof Edwin
a. Grosvenor of Amherst College. an au-
thority on international law, gave out a
statement tonight in reference to the send
ing of United States battleships to the
Pacific.
Prof. Grosvenor, who is a relative by mar
riage OF Secretary of War Taft. had con-
ference with the Secretary during the lat
ter's recent visit to Millbury. Prof. Gros-
venor says:
The United States desires peace with all
the nations Of the world. yet nothing so
endangers peace as unpreparedness for war.
Had the car in 1903 put Russia in read
mess for attack the subsequent disasters of
Manchuria and of the Sea of Japan might
have been avoided. Cur whole Pacific
coast and our Pacific insular possessions
are today practically defenseless. The dis
patch of battleships to the Pacific threatens
none. There is in it no menace of provo
cation to Japan or any other power. 1t is
merely prudent act-a putting of the lock
on our front door.
We have no desire ever to attack Japan.
If war ever comes between the affront
will come from her. not from us. Up to the
present an unfortunate traditional hobby
has centered our navy in time of peace in
the Atlantic or Its tributary waters.
Facing We do upon two oceans the
navy, the right arm of national defenses,
should be equally at home on both. The
strong man, armed and ready, has little to
fear. Each battleship sailing through the
Straits of Magellan is a guarantee OF
peace.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
FUNCTION FOR MARK TWAIN
american Humorist Entertained
Twice in London bv Notab,es

LONDON. July 6.-SamueI L. CIemens
was entertained twice today by prominent
Hhglishmen Lord Avebury gave a lunch
con In his honor at noon, the other guests
including Lord Kelvin, Sir Archibald
Geik1e and Sir Charles Lyell, but the
most interesting function was tonight
"hen Mr. Clemens was the guest of the
evening at dinner at the Savage Club
Where ne was welcomed by large gath
erlng OF distinguished people.
. he wore his white fiannels for the first
time In England. He spoke for twentv-
nve minutes In splendid form, and his
remarks were received with the greatest
enthusiasm and followed with the keenest
attention and interest. The club had
previously presented him with a replica
OF the Ascot cup. and in reference to this
Mr Clemens remarked humorously thar
ne would not be able to sell this REPLICA
because they had given such publicity 10
the fact that he stole It,
The matter of the Ascot Gun was n nrac-
Iical joke by some of the members of the
savage Club, who sent in a note purport-
ing 10 come from a confederate of Mr.
clemens. declaring he was returning the
cup, as he was not able to dispose of IL Ac
cornpanying the note was a bulky parcel
containing an exact facsimile OF the Gun
except that the acorn on top was replaced
by miniature bust OF Mr. Clemens
Mr.. Clemens was also presented with a
portrait of himself signed by the members
Of the club present.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
OUTLOOK Is MORE PEACEFUL
THAN HERETOFORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Peace in the teleg-
raphers' strike appeared on the horizon this
afternoon when Chief Operator A. B. Cow
an of the Western Union agreed to take ur
the operators main incident" again, and II
was reported that the man over whose dis
charge the companies and the union fell
out in Chicago would be reinstated.
Mr.. Cowan held a conference with the
grievance committee of the union, but the
members of the latter were recognized
merely as representatives of the company s
employees. and not as representatives of the
union. Meantime a session of the interna-
tional committee was held, with Labor Com
missioner Neill present. at the Auditorium,
but this was brought to an abrupt end by
reports that the local committee was hold
ing a hostile session. General Secretary
Wesley Russell hurried to the latter meet
ing in an endeavor to quell the bellgerents
Commissioner Neill also had meeting
with the representatives of the company,
but none Of the developments at either ses-
sion was made public. If settlement Is
reached 1t Is said that 1t will include an
agreement for the maintenance of the OPEN
shop principle. The companies Insist on
this feature and the men are reported to
have expressed a willingness to accept It,
provided the company will give them a
hearing on all grievances.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
BOTH IN CUSTODY.
Couple Apprehended and Held for
Trial in Police Court.

A young man, whose name was given as
Harry Smith, was arrested last night at
1912 I street northwest by Sergt. Boyce
and Policeman Cox, and locked up at the
first precinct station to answer a charge of
alleged violation of a section of the code
In the room with him. the police allege
was a young woman named Annie Newtry
and she was also arrested. She became
hysterical. however, and 1t was necessary
for the officers to take her to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. instead Of to the police
station.
Annie Newtry had been reported by her
mother. 1t is alleged, because she failed to
support her child, and when the police
went to serve the warrant they found her
In company with the young man mentioned.
As stated. the latter gave his name as
Smith. and said he lived at 1927 street,
but when friends called at the first pre-
cinct station to see him. they called him
Williams.
Arrangements were made at an early
hour this morning to give bond for his ap-
pearance in the Police Court tomorrow
morning 1t is expected that the young
woman will recover in time to appear in
court also tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
VIEW OF JAPAN'S ALLY
ENGLAND SEES NOTHING SERI-
GUS IN SITUATION.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, July $50 far as can be
learned, the highest political circles in Eng
land regard the decision of the Washington
government to send a fleet of battleships
into the Pacific ocean as a wise proceeding
instead of one tending to increase the like
lihood Of war. These observers believe that
| 1t will act as a balancing force In American
Japanese relations. From the beginning Of
the race difficulties in California it has
been the opinion in British cabinet quar-
ters that the only real danger lay in the
possible effort on the part of the Japanese
to secure settlement satisfactory to them
selves by methods so insistent az to resem-
BILE coercion.
Almost without exception diplomats in
London regard the naval weakness Of
America in the Pacific at this crisis as en-
couraging such a forward policy by Japan
as might sting Americans into active re-
sentiment At the Japanese legation the idea
of war continues to be secuted. Baron Ko-
mura declares that whatever trouble exists
belongs necessarily and permanently to the
domain of diplomacy and International law.
Komura Is Pacific.
Numerous conversations have taken place
between Ambassador komura and Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British secretary, at which
the California imbroglio has been discussed
incidentally. On each of these occasions the
Japanese ambassador has assured the for
eign secretary that his government was de-
termined scrupulously to avoid any word or
act which might hamper President Roose-
welt In his effort to arrive at solution of
the difficulty by the means chosen by him
self
Americans in London. while clingng to
the belief that Japan does not intend to
take measures utterly out of proportion to
the needs of its cause in San Francisco, are
beginning to display at least a little
eaSinesS.
On the other hand the ablest students Of
international relations hold that Japan's
government. appreciating that war with
america would expose the island empire to
very terrible risks quite apart from any
harm which the republic might be able to
tniiict. will restrain the Jap jingoes with an
iron hand.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
TENNIS AT WILMINGTON.
Tournament for Delaware Champion.
ship Begun.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, July 6.-The second
annual open tennis tournament In mems
singles and doubles for the championship
of Delaware was begun today at the Will
mington Country Club. The second round
was finished this evening. The third round
will be played Monday. and then the semi.
finals and win-alls will be decided. Play
in the doubles will begin Tuesday. The
entries included forty of the most promi-
nent players of the east. The second round
the last played today. resulted as follows:
II. M. Candy, Wilmington Country Club.
defeated F. T. Cause. Wilmington C. c..
&C. 6-l, e.
Peter T. Wright. Wilmington c. c.. de-
feated w. G. Tatnall. Wilmington c. c..
6-1, 60.
Stockton Townsend Merton, Pa. defeated
Karl Preston, Ridgewood c. c., 90, 1l-9,
6I
Wallace F. Johnson, Merton. Pa. de-
Ieated w. N. Tilden, Philadelphia c. c.,
6-4, 63.
A. l.. Hosk,ns. Belmont c. c., PhiIadel-
phia. defeated Eugene Dupont Wilmington
X L. James. Belmont c. c.. defeated
Meredith b. Crolket, Merton, Pa, 6-3, "a.
CO.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
WANTS TO FIGHT NELSON
Joe Cans Will Try to Force Him Into
Battle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-Joe Cans
will leave for San Francisco for the pur
pose OF forcing Battling Nelson into an
other battle for the lightweight cham
pionship title. AS the title holder Cans
should have all the say about debating
terms, but so intense is his desire for an
other crack at Nelson that he will have
but one stipulation-Nelson must fight
him at l33 pounds. ringside stripped In
the memorable battle at Goldfeld, Nelson
at the eleventh hour insisted that Cans
weigh 1873 pounds in fighting togs and the
reason was that Cans. to get in right.
was forced to weigh 1907 pounds an hour
before the battle. This weakened him
greatly. but at that he gave Nelson such
terrible beating that he was forced to
foul to save himself. and, ring followers
believe. put him into such bad condition
that he can never fight again at his old
FORM
Cans today received a telegram from
rex Rlckard, who promoted the former
ngnt with Nelson. In the telegram Rick
ard. who is in New York. writes Cans to
come to see him. Recently Rickard said
that he could get a purse of $4,000 for a
battle in Ely. New. and he writes Cans
that there is something doing a big
scale.
Cans will stop off in New York to see
Richard and will then line out to Frisco.
"Of course. I want as big a purse pos
sible but 1 will fight Nelson for any
soma BILE offer. but of that there will be no
trouble. for the Nevada people will put up
thousands to see us battle" said Cans to-
night.
II am willing to concede anything. except
ing the point of weight. We must weigh i33
poundes ringside stripped. and he can cut the
purse any way he wants. He is the only man
1 propose to fight and l will go after him
right If l get another chance. Last time
he had me worried and nervous. especially
over that weighing In fighting tops proposi-
tion. 1t was unheard of and not in the ar
ticles. but he had me where / was forced
to agree to plan that he and / both
thought would weaken me. Next time I
propose to be In the best of trim for him.
l have a telegram from Ben Seilin, my rep
resentative in the past. who proposes a
fight with Thomas. but Thomas is not only
way out of my class in weight, for he Is
really light heavyweight. but he is a good
man with 1t. and none of him for mine. Mel
son Is the boy I'm after. and I'll get hin.
sure If he ever enters the ring with me
again."
Evening star., 1907-07-07
LIABILITY OF A UNION.
Question to Come Before the Supreme
Court

When the Supreme Court of the United
states meets next October it will be con-
fronted with a question as to the liability
OF labor union to punishment under the
antitrust law II question which has been
certified to that court by the circuit court
of appeals for the second circuit is pressed.
The question arises in connection with
the case Of D. E. Lowe Of Danbury, Conn,
VS.. Martin Lawler and 200 other members
OF the American Federation of Labor. Lowe
Is hat manufacturer. and 1t is charged
that the federation has sent out circulars
to loves patrons all over the country
warning them that II they do not desist in
purchasing his hats for their trade they will
be put upon the unfair list" and will lose
the patronage Of union labor men and their
friends everywhere. Lowe brought suit in
the circuit court for the district Of Con-
necticut, asking for $4,000 damages under
the antitrust law, which provides that any
violation of the law shall be punished by
fine amounting to three times the amount
of the damage sustained. The case is GER
titled to the Supreme Court on the one
question as to whether the plaintiffs can
maintain an action under the antitrust
law.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
Puts Up $25 as Collateral.

1--WE started a game Of pinochle and
then we had little game Of poker" said
John Max Walters, a photographer. when
he appeared at the rail in the first precinct
police station about o'clock this morning
Sergt. Lee and two policemen had sur
prised Walters at his home. 942 New York
avenue and arrested him for an alleged
violation of the gambling law.
1t Is charged that five friends OF the
photographer had participated In the game
but only four Of them were found to be
summoned as witnesses Walters was re-
leased on depositing $25 collateral for his
appearance in the Police Court tomorrow
morning,
Evening star., 1907-07-07
QUEST FOR LABOR
VIRGINIA'S ENVOY TO EUROPE
RETURNS REPORTING SUCCESS.

RICHMOND. Va. July Reconnaissance
George W. Keiner of the department of
agriculture returned to Richmond this
morning from Europe, where he has been
for several months In the interest Of de-
sirable immigration to this state.
The commissioner says that the present
trip was satisfactory. since he now under
stands-how to get the best results quickly.
He says that considerable interest has been
aroused in several of the old countries in
immigration to this state, and that he was
besieged with inquiries from prospective
settlers. He says that during the coming
fall and winter he expects to have hun
dreds of desirable laborers and domestics
take positions with the people of this state,
doing away as far as possible with unde-
sirable colored help.
Gamblers Sentenced.
Coley Jordan and w. C. Cartwright and
Bruggs Perry appeared in police court this
morning, charged with conducting a gam
bling house in rear of the Commercial
Hotel This was raided by the police sew
eral days ago and large quantity Of gam
bling paraphernalia confiscated. Perry
pleaded guilty to the ownership Of the
goods. and was sentenced to pay a fine Of
500 and to spend one day in jail. His Jail
other two men were placed under bonds in
the sum of $500 to keep the peace for
twelve months.
Choosing State Rifle Team.
1t has been determined by the military
authorities of the state to send a rife
team to the annual shoot at Camp Perry
In August. The team will be composed Of
twelve regulars and three alternates. There
are thirty commands in the state, and the
best average shots in each command will
be sent to Williamsburg to compete in the
state shoot on that range, which is said to
be the best in the state.
Contest for City Sergeant.
A rumor to the effect that Alderman
Robert LIE Masurier will be a candidate for
the position of city sergeant has created
stir in political circles. 1t is declared
by the friends of Capt LIE Masurier that
the formal announcement of his candidacy
will be made within short time City
Sergeant James E. Smith and Sheriff John
E. Eppes are already IN the field.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
ALASKAN STEAMER LOST.
Believed the Fatalities Will Prove
Heavy.

VICTORIA. B. c.. July Ga special from
hetchass canon. on the Skeena river, to-
night. says that the river stern-wheeI
steamer Mount Royal struck rock this
afternoon and went to pieces within five
minutes. 1t is reported that number
OF lives were lost and that a small island
In the canon Is covered with survivors,
A telegram to the Hudson Bay Company
says that Capt Johnson of tthe Mount
Royal is among the survivors on Kihgbolt
Islano, to which many escaped The chief
and the second engineers fioated through
Ihe canon on debris, and were rescued by
Inulans number of Indians, with ca
noes, are endeavo!.ing to save the survI-
vors and recover dead bodies The Mount
Royal was on the way down the river.
maVlng left Hazelton yesterday morning.
The telegraph operator at Ketchass said 10,
olu not think the loss of life was heavy,
Evening star., 1907-07-07
Strikebreakers' Fight

ST. CLAIR. Mich, July Give italian
strikebreakers from the shipyard OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Works were ar
rested this evening after an ugly fight in
the streets between the Italians. on one
side. and number OF citizens and police
on the other. number of shots were
fired. and boys hand was grazed by a
bullet 1t Is claimed that the Italians
started the trouble by shooting at a citizen
who they thought was one of the shipyard
strikers. who had quit because the Italians
were retained at work.