davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
st. Louis Brokers to Quit.

According to an announcement
made recently sixteen brokerage con-
Germs in st. Louis which would be af-
fected by the new law going into effect
June 16 have agreed to go out Of busi-
ness June IL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Aid for Jamaica,

Although the fact has not yet been
officially announced it is stated the
British government has decided to
make a grant Of $75O.0O0 gratis to
Jamaica and guarantee the island a
loan Of $5.000.00O to assist in it's re-
earthquake.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Children Had n Gun

careless handling of a revolver bv
children who did not appreciate the
danger caused the death of LITTLE
Maud Nettlehorst, only three years of
age. The accident occurred at the
homa ranch, west of Spearfish.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Pastor RCSionS

Rev. II. A. Loud who has been pas
tor of the Congregational church of
Leola for the past three years has ten
dered his resignation which will take
effect the 23d Of this month.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
The LeoIa Creamery.

After having been idle for many
months, the creamery at Leola again
is engaged in the manufacture of but
ter. During the past month Mr.. Ro-
nayne, the owner, has been engaged
in making general repairs and adding
new and up-to-date machinery and
other appliances.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Life For Mrs. Lawson.

Mrs. Alice Cooper Lawson was
found guilty at Lafayette, Ind,
gree for killing her husband, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Excitement Of Card Game Fatal.

Overcome by the excitement Of a
game Of euchre, Mrs Sarah Alzhill
widow, aged 72, fell from her chair
and Immediately expired at the home
Of Mrs. Carrie Mendoza, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Fifth District w. &. T. L.

Preparations rapidly are being COM
pleted for the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Fifth district w. C. IT.
u, which will be held at Gary on May
2s and 30 Mrs. Luella Ramsey. of
Woodsocket, state president, will be
present and make an address.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Fatal Rioting i'm Russia.

There has been serious rioting in
the Coccask village of Kavakahkakia,
Russia, in which twenty-one persons
lost their lives. Troops have been
sent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Alarmed at Earthquake.

Several earth shocks were felt at
Leoban. Austria at o'clock Friday
morning. The inhabitants were fright
anad- and vacatAd their houses.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
DIR. Billings President.

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
at Washington elected Dr. Frank Bi.
lings, of Chicago. president.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Saturdays quotations on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: ToH
beeves. $500. Top hogs. S6.4a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16

man who used glue to thicken the
gravy in the meat pies he sold at Oldham,
England, is now serving a three months
sentence In the jail there.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-16

"(Sd) A. G. BURKHART,
"(Sd) j. R-TRESIDDER,
"(Sd) WALTER w. MOUNT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
NEW PLAN FOR GROTON SCHOOL.
VIII Take Pupils VINO Hav e Not been Regis.
tered at Birth.

WORCESTER. Masep, Aug. 30.-The. famous
Groton School with it's a~ristocratic traci-
tione is about to revolutionize it's system.
It 10 nov planned TO make il more demo-
cratic than it has been in the past.
II il the school attended by the sons
Of President Roosevelt
The rule Of the school has been TO con-
fine the attendance to pupils whose names
had been registered for entrance at the
time OF or before the time of their birth.
This plan. while making the school cx-
elusive, Is believed to have been working
injury to it's standing from an educational
point Of view.
1t is nov planned to select half the new
pupils every year from the birth resistra-
ton and half by competitive examination
from outsiders.
These changed conditions come as the
result OF the deliberations Of a committee
which was appointed last December TO
devise ways and means to elevate the stand
ard Of the school. After exhaustive in
~vestigation the committee has reportei
that it would be best gradually to do away
with the birth registration system in favor
OF outsiders who passed the examinations.
Applicants under the new system will be
admitted January \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
DIED.

DUNCAN.-At his home. Montoiair. ". j., on
Wednesday evening. August -, At 9 s'dock,
David d. Duncan.
Funeral service At his late residenee. % Porter
Place, Montciair. Saturday. August n, at SIS
y. M. Boston. Mass. and st. Louis, Mo.
papers please copy.
LIBBEY.-At Kittery. Ne. August "a. ieoy. ocs.vus
Bailey Libbcy. In the s7th year OF bis are.
Funeral service ~ his late roaIdeuce. 40 Contra
Park West, on Sunday morning. September 4
all o'clock interment private. Kindly omit
flowers
MofR,-on Friday evening. August 20. 1907. after
a short illness. Mary NOR.
Funeral from her late residence on Monday
september 2. at 4 o'clock, At So Harrison ~,
East Orange. n. j.. Brick Church station.
Please omit lowers.
ENMAN.-Suddenly. ON the zsth instant. Al Cane
May. Robert Arthur. son Of tho late Pober,
n. and Jane, Russell Penman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RiTTER.-At Grecnwich. Conn. August n 1901
Elise Welchnan. daughter Of Frederick W. and
Mary B. Ritter, aged 20 years.
Funeral services private, Saturday. At $40 p. NJ,
fonkers papers please copy.
T~AAFFE.-on Friday. August 30, 1901. lam, he.
loved wife Of william Tsane. mother Of John
william and James.
Funeral from the residence Of her Son. John.
BOZ Stone av., Yonkers, N. Y. on Sunday after.
noon, September I, at 2 O'Clock.
VANDER vEER.-At w~snAmassa, N. J.. an Thurs.
day. August 20. 1907. Henry p. Wander Veer
In the Soth year of his age.
Funeral will be held from his late hone. ,4a Alts
mont place. somerville. N. j.. Sunday. septem
Der I. at . O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

signals that we're flashed down to the mer-
maids. The chorus girls peeped from the
wings Mt his Bighness, but that was all.
Wilhelm e q much engaged young man
Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna. daughter
of the Grand Duke Paul and a cousin Of
the Car Of Russia. She Is six years younger
than the Prince.
The Prince remained in the H%ippodrome
until 1880 o'clock. He expressed wonder
nj the mermaid scene.
From the Hippodrome the Prince went to
the Cato Martin for lunch. He began the
afternoon by visiting a Fifth avenue pho
t~6igrapher's studio and posing for his
picture. The photographers have been
after Tho Prince ever since he landed and
he thought he might be able TO kill a large
lumber of birds with one stone by visiting
= gallery. He threw up his hands in amaze
moni when three or four newspaper pho
t%ographers lcvelled their machines NJ him
as he left the gallery.
Ia the COurse of the afternoon the Prince
visited the members gallery of the Stock
E~Nchange. He was greeted by cheers from
the floor. The market was dull when the
Prince appeared and for five or ten minutes
practically all eyes we're turned toward
the gallery. The Prince was in tow OF
several Of the exchanges officers. Ieav-
ing the exchange Wilhelm walked across
the street with his escort to the Office of j.
p. Morgan n Go. Mr.. Morgan was ont OF
town, hut his son received the Prince.
From Wall Street wilhelm jumped 10 one
Of the downtown evening newspaper Off es
Ever since his arrival he has marvelled at
the speed with which news is disseminated
in this country. but when he heard yester-
day that stories" are being read ON the
streets Of New York in the evening editions
within fifteen or twenty minutes after
they have been written he expressed a
desire TO go through one of the plants.
He started i'm with the editorial rooms.
Standing beside a reporter who was seated
at a typewriter he dictated this state
ment in regard to American women:
Il rave found them charming. ! can say
only that all are beautifu'-some are more
beautiful than others"
The Prince watched his interview and
the account of his visit to the Office go first
10 the city desk" where il WAS edited.
Then he followed it to the composing room,
where in "A few minutes the copy had been
set into type by the machines. The Prince
followed his interview next TO the stereo-
tipping ro IN where the plates for the
big presses are cast. Then he stood beside
one Of the presses and watched the papers
drop out. II was n little less h half an
hour from the time that he had given the
interview that the Prince read it in type.
There had been numerous delays because
of the workmen's desire to get a look at his
Highness,
The Prince onded the DAVIS sightseeing
hv going through the Westinghouse factory
in West TwcIty-third street.
The Prince will take luncheo this after
noon after an automobile trip Mt the Clare
ASYLUM IN BroOkly after that and in the
evening will 90 to Coney Island again.
The Swedish Minister gave the cadets
and the petty officers Of the Fylgia a dinner
early last evening at the Cafe Martin. There
were about forty persons u the tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
RI GHER NtBS AFRO SPEEDER
who Raced Down Fnth Avenue -Other
Auto Arrests.

Magistrate Harris in the night court
last night had TO pass upon three cases
% automobilists exceeding the speed limit.
and in one instance il was at the
Cf Deputy Police Commissioner Bugher
that one Of the offenders was arrested.
Bugher had been riding around the sta
tons uptown all afternoon with Sergt.
Doison of his STAFF and Policeman Leitch.
who was at the wheel. At about $50 O'Clock
the Deputy Commissioners machine
turned into Fifth avenue at ~Fifty-fourth
street and started south. A car passed
the Commissioners machine at a rapid
pace, also bound south. Though the street
was crowded with carriages and automobiles
the man at the wheel in the racing car
seemed to be oblivious of his surround
ings and wormed through the press without
slack ening speed.
The deputy commissioner ordered the
policeman AT the wheel to take after the
car ahead. From Forty-sixth street to
F~urty-fourth street he timed the racer and
found that the car was making twenty
miles an hour. Bugher did not dare to
make speed enough TO catch up with the
driver in the car ahead. so az Fortieth street
he called n bicycle policeman of the traffic
squad and ordered him 10 go ahead and
stop the racer. The policeman caught the
reckless driver ut Ghirty-siNth street and
when Rugh"r came up he had him under
arrest,
When arraigned IN the night court John
Donovan, the offending chauffeur. said
lac lived al 10 East Seventy-seventh street
and that he was driving a machine belong
ing 10 Ma Richter. whose business il A.
e-7 Broadway. Magistrate Harris fined him
$40 Tor reckless driving and the same amount
Tor exceeding the steed limit. Richter. who
appeared TO plead fpr his driver. paid the
t'ne.
Robert r. whaley. OF S2l IVES, ls5th street
= driver employed bv r.. Z. Woods. who
lives AZ the Hotel knickerbocker, was
arrested by Policeman Coleman OF the
West SiXty-cighth street station for driving
his machine at the rate Of twcnry-two miles
an hour on Broadway near E~ighty-first
street. When arrested Whaley abused the
police man. 50 the latter charged. Magis-
trate Harris lined Whaley $40 for exceed
ing the speed limit ana using obscene
language.
DR. Julian 1anneuhaum, who lives at
so West nth street, was arrested by Police
man McGough Of the West l25th street
station while he was going over twenty
miles an hou through 18th street near
ST. Nicholas avenue. Tho doctor explained
q the policeman that he was hurrying to
answer a deathbed call on ll6th stree, and
ssked that he be allowed to proceed.
The policeman went along with the
doctor until the visit had been made ana
then arrested him. DR.. T"annenhaum eX-
planned the circumstances to Magistr rate
Harris, who released him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
4. 4. VIII.
Requests Made 70 Relatives. Employees and
Charitable Organizations.

Charitable Organizations.
By the will Of Arthur A. Housman,
the banker and broker, which was filed
for probate in the ~Surrogate's Court. River
head, l.. L., yesterday, $500, 900 is left in
trust for the widow. Mrs. Adelaide f. Hous-
man. At her death the principal is to be
divided equally among fourtesn brothers
and sisters of the testator. Mrs. Hous-
man also receives $4,000 absolutely,
together with a life insurance policy Of
$40, 900 and all the furniture in the house
at West Islip.
To Clarence j. Housman. a brother Of
the testator, is left his seat in the New
York Stock Exchange. The other bene-
f~iciaries are: Jennie Skillen. a domestic
in the employ Of the Housman family,
who receives for life the income OF Is, 900;
Mount Sinai Hospital. Manhattan, $40, 900
for the endowment OF two Housman me
mortal beds; Hebrew Benevolent Orphan
Asylum, IS 900; Montefiore Home for Chronic
Invalids, $3.50; Home for Aged and In
firm Hebrews, $500; Anna NJ. Slaberg.
Mrs. Housman's maid, income on $40, 600
for life; Fred Lowe. $500, and TO the superin-
tendent Of the farm at West Islip. NJ. s.
Secor, $500.
The remainder Of the estate is TO be
divided into fourteen equal shares and
distributed among the testator's brothers
and sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
FRENCH TROOPS AMBUSHED.
500 Men Form q quare and Beat On Great
POrCe az Arabs az Cassblsnca.
Special Cobie Dispatches 10 The Sun

.speetaI coble Despafehss 10 rHE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. SO.-Fuller ccounts OF
Wednesdays fighting at Cassblsnoa estab-
hsh that IL followed the usual afternoon
reconnaissance which Gen. Drude is in the
habit of ordering when Arabs are seen
moving along the skyline.
The European force engaged consisted
OF Two companies OF the Foreign Legion
and half a battery OF the new quick firing
field artillery. When the Arabs had moved
out of reach Gen. Drude cent orders TO
Conmandant Provot. who WIS leading the
sortie. to retire. 49,.
When Commandment PrOvot proceeded
to obey he found on three sides fresh Arabs.
totalling 800, emerging from shallow
ridges. whom the Algerian mounted scouts
fianking his Legionsries had failed to de-
tect.
Commandant ProvotIs 300 Le~gionaries
promptly formed n hollow square, with
their guns fifty yards in the rear. khis
movement had just been completed when
the attack opened. and tho Algerian scouts
were compelled TO retreat.
The Arabs then rushed the ~Legionaries,
who lay down and with perfect GOODNESS
aimed with rapid, but deliberate individual
firing at any mark which offered, and the
Arabs we're repulsed when they were within
300 yards Of the French square.
Gen. Drude protected the return OF Com
mandsnt Provot to camp by sending q
force Of sharpshooters toward b ridge
over which the Arabs had reiterated. The
French lost three killed and nine wounded.
A despatch from Tangier to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that the en-
lasted from 3 to 8 o'clock. The
Arabs fought with great bravery and made
desperate efforts to come to close quarters
with the French. They suffered severely.
The French and Spanish warships fired
about 1000 shells during the fight.
IL 10 reported that the Moorish forces at
Casablanca nov exceed 10000 in lumber
Their front extends a distance OF two miles.
TANGIER, Aug. so.-The fight on Wednes-
day at Casablsnca 10 described az the most
desperate since the French troops landed.
II lasted throughout the day. TIL
Moors onoe made a feint OF retiring and
the French in pursuing fell n an am
bush and were quickly surrounded. Their
position was for a time n Of extreme
danger. But they formed Q square and
held the enemy in check until REINFORCE
ments came up, when the Moors were re-
pulsed with terrible loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WSsEIN0TO%, Aug. 30.-The battleship
Alabama mas arrived az Hampton Roads,
the Transport Prairie at Newport and the
destroyer Preble AT ~Bellingham Bay. Wash
ingtoh.
The. cruiser Galveston has sailed from
Sharhoikwan for Newchwang, the gun
boat tjllabobos from Shanghai for Yangtze
River. the collier Nero from Newport for
Baltimore. the cruiser Tacoma from Hamp-
ton Roads FOR New York yard. the cruiser
Raleigh from Honolulu for San Francisco
and The tug Ajax from Philadelphia for
Hampton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
KING tNENEWHAT'S RI lends.
Albert ". LythgOe Returns From ln>esti-
cation with Some Fair Specimens.

Albert ". l~ythgoe, curator Of Egyptian
art in. the Metropolitan Museum IF Art
returned last night aboard the Cunarder
Campania from a years investigation OF
he pyramid of King Amenemhat III, ia
the Lisht group.
He said he had DISCOVERIES some very
fine relics Of the Kings contemporaries
spleulid relief in colors, many specimens
Of glazed porcelain, carved wood, ancient
coins, necklaces n bracelets, which would
I've sent 10 the museum. The whole lot was
very good. but there was nothing especially
mate The collection will be exhibited in
the fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
FINE FOLLOWS kING'S SNI'B.
Woman Who SANG vile song and MarienBsd
Manager Ha led 10 Court.

.SDscioi Cable Despatch 10 TIRE SUS.
MARIENBAD, Aug. SO.-The sequel Of King
Edwards displeasure at a theatrical per-
formance here last evening, when his
Majesty left the theatre in disgust, owing
TO the vileness Of one of the songs. was
seen in the police court to-day.
Herr Laska. the manager OF the theatre.
and Melba Mars, a woman singer. we're
brought to court. and the latter was fined
si2 for having given an Objectionable song
which was not ON the programme. Laska
to sing such a song.
The woman's defence was that she be-
ueved she was making the performance
more attrs ctive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
s2OO,OOOF FIRE IN COMMUNIPAW
AND ANOTHER NEAR m WHEN
THAT ONE ~ QUENCHED.
Several Block of Factories, shops ant
stables Burn. Lighting UD the Bay ami
threatening shipping The Asphalt
COMPANIES suffer In Both BIayCs

A lucky shift Of wind and the %strenuou,
efforts of the firemen on and and bay pre-
vented a bad fire which ragged for two hours
along the waterfront OF Communipaw early
last night from doing serious damage TO
shipping.
The fire started. nobody seems to know
how, in the structural iron works OF the
Snare a Triest Company, which runs along
the Gap. Before the iiremen could get
their hose stretched IL had spread by
quick leaps north along the Gap to Miller's
machine shops. where it jumped to Essex
street. to the strip factory OF Hysaerp a.
Buffe. The strip factory is a o story
brick building and went quickly. The
strip made a fine blaze, which lighted up
the bay and brought the hreboat New
Yorker hurrying to the scene.
The wind was blowing strong from the
north at that time and h fro apparently
was getting beyond the control Of the
Jersey City firemen. IL looked al though
the entire water front might 60 until the
New Yorker began throwing her powerful
streams OF water and the almost stimuli
taneous shifting Of the wind.
The fire ran north. whom the wind changed,
taking in the factories Of Thomas McLaugh-
lin and william J Barry on Greene and Essex
streets. then spread to the stables of the
Uvalde Asphalt Company. whore fresh fuel
was supplied to the fire by great quantities
Of tar.
1t burned itself out when il had com
pleted q circuit OF the blocks bounded by
Hudson, ESSEX and Greene Streets and the
Morris canal basin. Tho New Yorker kept
the fire from spreading any further and also
saved the Polish settlement OH EAsex stree,
There was some excitement among the
Polaoks when the police ordered them TO
move out of their quarters And IL was not
until the firemen aided the polioe that they
were able to drive them to q 80 FER place.
The damage was estimated by insurance
men at about $500 900.
While the firemen wore busy flooding out
the last OF the flame in the Uvade asphalt
plant an alarm came I n from the Barber
Asphalt Company. whose plant is about
half a mile from the Uvalde works between
South Cove and the Gap on the marsh
lands. It was with great difficulty that tina
companies detached from the Uvalds Gre
succeeded In getting across he boggy
ground and network OF tracks to III new
bmze.
Before it could be got under control
the fire at the Barber works had destroyed
s25 900 worth Of property and spread to a
few outlying buildings Of the John Swanson
drydocks near by. BE-
The police were not able to determine
this morning whether there was any CON
nection between the two baxes through
blowing from the Uvalde fir, In the direction.
Of the Barber company's pAsnt and conse-
quently sparks could not have started
the second fire. " ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
MANILA CASHIER ARRESTED.
Discrepancy Of So $50 Alleged I'm Theodore
ReiseP'e Custom House Book.

special Cable Dsspdtch 10 THE Sun.
MANILA, Aug. sO.-Theodore Reiser, for
merly a lieutenant in the fo~rty-fourth
United States Volunteers. but more re-
Gently cashier Of the insulsr customs. In
whose accounts the auditor discovered a
discrepancy Of %. $50 last month. has been
placed under arrest.
The shortage covers a period OF two
years. When IL was discovered Reiser said
he could explain the apparent discrepancy
il q little time was allowed him. He has
been released under a $4,000 bond.
WASHINGTON Aug. 30.-Theodore C.
Reiser, who according 20 dispatches from
Manila has been placed under arrest for
financial irregularities. served through the
Spanish-American War as a Captain OF the
First New Jersey Volunteer infantry and
he was honorsbly mustered out Of the SER
vice on November 4. 1893. He was COM
missioned q First Lieutenant in the Forty
second United States Infantry on August
II, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
BiLLOONIST BREWER COMING.
-==--=~--
He VIII he the Only English Competit or
m the Great Race at Jamest own
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE So

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON. Aug. 3O.-It is learned that
Grinith Brewer. Who will be the sole English
competitor for the international balloon
race at jamestown, will sail on the Lusitania
on Sept. 7 and 60 straight to jamestown
from New York. He will be acoompa MED
by the Hon. Claud Brabazon. who will act
as his pilot. Lord Royston and the Hon.
C. 8. Rolls oannot spare the time for the
trip.
Mr.. Brewer has made more than hfty
ascensions. His special fad is photography
from balloons.