davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
REFUsEs TO pRosEcUTr

When the of Leon AppIegate, beIlboy at
the St. Xavier apartments. 1886 Pacific avenue
charged with burglary was called in Police
Judge Shortal's court yesterday the complaining
witness Mrs. X. q. Foute widow of Rev. Dr.
gate had her permission 10 enter her room and
she was in the habit of leaving her key with
him. Applegate Is alleged to have stolen from
her valuable gold watch presented 10 her
husband by his parishioners. The Judge dis
missed the ease, but Applegate was promptly
taken to the city prison and booked on another
charge of burglary
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

ment in favor of a primary election
was overwhelming and there were no
difficulties to prevent its being held.
The league held the primary and
elected delegation which will de-
mand seats in the convention.
In order to give all the delegates to
the convention who stop in this city a
headquarters, the Lincoln-Roosevelt
league has thrown open its rooms in
the Kamm building. III Market street,
and viii receive all delegates there.
The headquarters are on the third floor
in rooms sos and 304 Similar accom-
modations for delegates have been pro-
vided in Sacramento at the Capitol ho-
tel. where a spacious suite has been
reserved.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
wIRELEss WINS AppEAL

corporation may defend a suit in this state
although it may have legal existence here
according to a decision rendered yesterday by
the supreme court In the appeal of the American
de Forrest wireless telegraph company against
contrary ruling of the superior court of San
Francisco The highest court of the state main
tanned that the decision of the lower tribunal
was direct violation of the fourteenth amend
ment, which provides that no one shall be de-
prived of property except by due process Of law
According to the decision. foreign corporation
owning property here defend but cannot
maintain an action in California court
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

Try Murine Eye Remedy
Cor Red. Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Article n Next Tuesday

The The Calls offer of prizes
Twenty One"sn article and Herbert
Of 20 Talks Adverdngwere surprising
quality
There articles be conderedand
good-that will complete
and their awards until week
NEXT TUESDAY MAY Is. IN THIS SPACE THE AN
NOUNCEMENT OF THE WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
VIOLATES ELECTION LAW

William ]. Minn "a porter. was arrested in the
OakwoOd saloon. 81 Bush street, yesterday AZ
ternoOn for selling liquor election day.
bottle OF whisky and two glasses were booked az
evidence The arrest was made by Corporal
Dowd and Policeman Manion. MINI said the II
cense for the saloon expired yesterday aud he
thought he was doing no wrong in selling the
linnDr
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Removal REDUCTION

Jewelry at 10 per cent off regular
prices until we move to Hammersmith
building. Sutter street and Grant ave-
lue, about the 18th. Hammersmith &
Co., Van Ness avenue at Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
sIxTLI. FRACruREp nY rAII.

J. Lindsay, employed at the Puritan restau-
rant, I49 Market street, fell down the sidewalk
elevator shaft in front of the restaurant yester-
day morning and sustained a fracture Of the
skull. The physicians are awaiting deyelon-
ments. Lindsay stated that he resided at the
New York hoise Third and Howard streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

Laplanders are the shortest people in
europe. the men averaging 4 feet II
inches, the women 3 feet inches.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

Hair. Dressing. Manicuring, Facial.
Scalp and Hair Treatments. S. Stro-
zynski. 124S Sutter street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14

ing we were joined by Mr.. Smith, who
came to spend the day; with us and
help make our trip brig. ter and more
pleasant. The afternoon was spent In
rowing on tie lake and climbing the
cliffs around the border. And now 1t
is nearly seven, the time that the tally.
ho should arrive to take US back on our
way home, but we are sorry that was
when the first look of disappointment
fell on the bright but tanned faces Of
the merry party who had enjoyed ev-
cry minute up to, this tims. when an
old buck baaRds and Q two lsated ear
riage were driven pp tn front q thal
hotel By the pert kho had 30 fstttthh-
fully. promised us before 70 bought
our round trip ticksts that he would
have the tsliy-ho there for as ct that
time Sunday evening, but he will ney.
or have, to- promise the came crowd
again. Take, everything, all in all, We
will never forget the kiadess which
was shown US by our worthy chaper.
one, Mrs. Carroll Smith, and Mr. Nc.
Keever, the genial manager of the Syl'
van Lake hotel.lt',) s'j2tfs "
4a q st3 By ONE ortTHE PARTY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
The Trust Gets Gypsum Plant.

A Rapid City special of the 18th inst
says: i. "The Hills Gypsum company.
the only Independent. plaster company
in the Northwest, was acquired this
week by the United States Gypsum
Company, Chicago and st. Paul trust
company, with capital of 81, 100000.
"The plant here is to be increased to
four times its present capacity. The
selling company has been in existence
six months and controlled gypsum de-
posits which will last 50 years. A rep
resentative Of the trust company is
I here today to arrange for the transfer.
y The item is incorrect 30 far as it re.
.se-s to the Rapid City plant being the
only independent plant in the north.
west, for the Hot Springs Plaster Co
has been outside the trust always. The
representatiye Of the United States
Gypsum Co. was also in Hot Springs
the past week trying to negotiate 6
lease Of the. Hot Springs Plaster Co
property, but we understand no definite
deal was consummated, although it il
d probable somsthing may be done
later. .1e,4 !, 31a -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
Decision, for DIR. Jennings.

Eastman & Dudley, as attorneys fol
the plaintiff in the case of r. D.
Jennings VS.. the Hot Springs Plaster
Co., received word Thursday morning
| that Judge McGee had rendered de-
cision in favor of their client, DR..
Jennings. The decision gives DR..
Jennings one-fourth interest in the
Plaster Co. property and one.fourth of
thediyidends that have been paid since
the date of the organization of the
company from which he is to pay one
fourth cf tho avransea incurred in the
Improvement of the property.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
Mrs. .:Many Horses Recaptured Some


Through the services of Ed. Jones,
of Ardmore, q .horsethief was captured
last week Thursday who gave his name
as Carl George. He had sold seven
horses and two colts to - Plum, of
Ardmore, and was getting out Of the
country with another when Mr.. Jones
nailed him upon the advice Of the
chief Of police of Pine Ridge Agency.
Sheriff Clark went after the man and
brought him here, and U. s.. Marshal
Bullock came and got him Monday and
took him to Deadwood where he will
have his hearing. The horses belonged
to Mrs Many Horses, of Pine Ridge,
and George evidently thought she had
more than her share of horses. The
u. 8. court will doubtless give Carl
George his just deserts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
CAPT. PALMER IN HOT SPRINGS
The Strenuous Local Manager of Ma
4 tional Sanitarium Active as Ever. D


For the first time since his return
from his trip abroad-which was made
with hope of getting mental and phys
ical relief after the great shock caused
by the death of his son-Capt. Palmer
arrived in Hot Springs Saturday and
spent that day and Sunday looking
over the affairs of the National Sani-
tarium of which he is the local mana
scr FOR the board Of managers. r
This Sanitarium has been very close
to the Captains heart ever since he
joined with the Hot Springs forces in
trying to get the government to locate
it here several years ago, and his great
ambition is to have this institution
great success. 1T is not filed to its
fullest capacity yet, which is rather
disappointing to the Captain, but there
are various reasons therefor, and the
rules will probably be somewhat modi.
fed in some respects which will permit
of the entrance of some who have
heretofore been barred. z,ta- 81 ,4t;:
The Captain strongly believes that
Hot Springs would be large gamer
by changing the name Of the city. He
contends that all the advertising that
is now put forth by the town and the
railroads is just that much boosting
for other Hot Springs-that the Arkan-
saw Hot Springs have become SO much
more famous by long and continuous
advertising that when people see a
folder about our Hot Springs they take
it to mean the other place. He says if
this we're called Minnekahta, or almost
any other pretty and significant name,
he firmly believes more people would
be attracted here and that the rail
roads would try to do more in the way
of advertising the place. The Captain
hopes the business men and citizens
will seriously consider this matter and
see if they can not come to the conclu
sion that his contention is correct
While here Capt. Palmer made the
selection of the site for the band stand
just west of the Administration build
ing, near the flag staff
A site was also selected for tuber
culosis ward, an appropriation having
been made for such a structure. II
will be frame building, constructed
with view to giving the inmates as
much fresh air and sunlight as posi-
BILE. 1t will be located southeast OF
the main buildings.
The Board of Managers will meet
here Sept. Goth.
Saturday evening Bandmaster Mage,
gave special program in honor of tn,
presence of Capt. Palmer, which wal
much appreciated and enjoyed by tn
latter. -.-.es. " ,s,..ees,.s: ..ts...-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
CALLED. IN THE PRIME OF YOUTH
Allan E, Ames Succumbs After a Brave
~ "A Fight for Life. =,

~ 0@ Fight for Life. ~
An Illness of nearly five weeks re.
suited Tuesday morning in the death
of Allan e. Ames, only son of Mrs. E.
9. Ames. He was first taken sick with
tonsilitis which proved to be a most
aggravated case, resulting in paralysis
of Vi. ..4.v..., aiood poisoning, t>sa:! a
complication OF troubles that baiiied
medical skill. EARLY in his sickness
his throat hecame paralyzed anu ne
could not swallow nor throw OFF the
accommodating mucous. He became
greatly +alaciated, his heart was ex-
hausted ard his vigorous young life
succumbed to the grim reaper.
Deceaseu was born in Hot Springs
Nov. 8, 1881, being sixteen years, nine
months and three days old at the time
of his death. Having been reared and
educated in Hot Springs, and being q
manly young man, of good habits,
happy, pleasant disposition, everybody
was his friend, and his death is de-
plored and mourned by the entire COM
munity. .s.9 .s oiE i
Rrief funeral services were conduct
ed from the home of the sister of the
deceased, Mrs. F.. l.. Hummel, Wed
nesday afternoon at $50, conducted
by Rev. G. Lolin Eaton, of the Christian
church, which we're attended by large
number Of friends. of deceased ant
sympathizing friends of the family
The remains we're laid at rest in Ever
green cemetery, by the side of hi
father, whose sad and tragic dealt
OCCURRED two years ago-August5 8, l9Ot
s1s~The pail bearers were intimate youn
friends and schoolmates of deceased
Stewart Stanley, Ira Mcgowan, Fran
Cleveland, Walter Parks, Paul Rich 81
John Potts, Jay Holden and Rex Put
nam.
A mother and two sisters, Mrs. l.. [
Hummel and Mrs. w. j. Tuthill, ar
left to mourn the loss of their love
one, and the sincere sympathy of th
entire community goes to the almos
broken-hearted mother and sisters j
/. their great afHiction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
GETTING THE ADVERTISING.
Black Hills Will Get Many Dollars
Worth as Result of Editorial Trip.

Black Hills Will Get Many Dollars
Worth as Result of Editorial Trip.
Editor G. M. Day, of the Sioux Falls
Argus-Le is doing his share adver
tising western South Dakota. Besides
a column of news matter he has the
following splendid editorial in Thurs
days Argus:
"The midsummer trip taken by the
editors of the state to the Black Hills
was one of the most sensible outings
yet planned for the members of the
association. No portion of the state
is SO little appreciated as the Black
Hills by those who live in the easter
part, and the reason for this is that
the dwel!ers in the eastern half of
the state have not yet learned what
the Black Hills is and what its resour-
ces are. There are now about one hun
dred editors who know something of
the resurces of the Black Hills, and
they will from time to time exploit
those resources in their newspapers,
speaking from information secured at
first hand, and the result will be that
the Black Hills will secure the adver-
tising which it needs to help in the de.
velopment of its resources.
"The editors we're entertained in the
Black Hills in q way which will not
soon be forgotten by them. In addi-
ton they secured q new insight into
what the Black Hills really are They
found q section in which the popula-
tion is growing. They SAW mining on
the biggest scale in the world. They
saw immense forests which surprised
the dwellers on the prairie. Before
their vision unfolded q scenic pano-
rama which few places In the world
can equal. They saw the possibilities
of water power development which
means manufacturing on q large scale
in the future. They saw how much
had been done in irrigation, and
learned of the movement already
made for fruit culture on q large scale.
:: And better than all, they met . sturdy
and ambitious people who believe in
their state and section. H
"The Black Hills needs advertising.
It wants the world to know of what is
there. The mining interests are pref.
ty we'll understood. The other resonr-
ces, which are equally valuable, need
to be told to the world, and everything
which 10 done to this end will bring
back big returns on the investment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
CATCHING a Cobra.

a driver on the Avontuur railway,
South Africa, while staying at the
Gamtoos caught large cobra de ca
pello alive. The cool way in which he
4 did the trick, says local paper, sent a
cold shiver through every one who saw
It. He simply: caught hold of the point
Of its tail, gave 1t a sudden jerk toward
4 him and caught 1t by. the back of the
head. He then placed It in biscuit
tin. Tho snake was three inches in
diameter aud about four feet long. Y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14

some Of the best talent of the entire,
church to be present and have d part
in the program. The following 'is the
program as arranged by the pastor
Rev, Jno. w. Lucas. s.a - 4i''fai
Wednesday, August 10; Examina alton.
Of candfdates;'A Lecture by Bishop :
McIntyre.n ts e
Thursday, August 20. Devotion
exercises; Conference Session, Adj
ministration Of the Sacrament OF the,
Lords Supper, Organization Of con- !,
ference, Regular Conferanos. Ruai,
meas, Missionary Service, Anniversary. !,
EEdue ueational Society. ~ ~, 5a,.,.Is
Friday, August a., Devotional ez.,,i
ereisAe, Conference business. Anniver.r /
sary PpmaH's man Home Missionary society a
Pents.oostHl sta service, Anniversary Home i
Missionary society. q s9p.s eois-f.s - ~,
Saturday. August o. Devotional.
exercises, oCopfersnosI business,
| Woman "a Foreign Missionary society,
Pentepostal services, Anniversary J.
Foreign Missionary society. aaIo 49, :
Sunday, August q. Sunday school,
Love feast, Sermon by the Bishop
Memorial service, Ordination 81
Deacohs and Elders, Conservation of,a
DeacQhesses, Epworth league, Ami.
\ versat1 Epworth,league. III . dasea 'aaa ~
Morday;;'A 'AnsuAt a., Trip 10 sylvani
Lake,a Ben oHhr; BY Evelyn GufleSs a
KaneSs nalagnifo oi}asaoHai, adj as
Tuessday,,i4AApgust rs. 60 i Confersncsa
session. Reading .sppoiutmsnts; ADJ
Journmentt. gna asssnssi ett s]tfR tsst
A IoT ~ emsl ais! assseie;saaa ted
sles. o. ganH sani laas9 1: han III
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
DEPosITORsL LOSE NoTH1NG.'
~ n Itlll.l94t lllff; Fllls .5,i.tf! .Nsttifl
Only the Stockholders of the Defunct
Bank Will Lose.

II ,itf j, if.tt.siyla l5ts; E.tasl5ai!tf. '.nt5Ite
Only the Stockholders of the Defunct
II Bank Will Lose. ,sy,...f9,ay
a Sioux, Falls special Of the 9th Gays:
Judge Garland, Of the United States
court, has issued an order authorizing
y. @. johnson, receiver Of tho Hot
Springs National bank, which closed
Its doors last fall, to transfer to John
=. Parks and Henry Marty, ,co-partners
as Parks 4 Marty, all the property and
assets Of the bank Of every description
except the following items: Amount
remitted comptroller by the receiver,
$26,53O.2O; cash In hands of receiver,
e764. .25; due from United Statas treas
urer, per cent. redemption. fund,
sl.25o; estimated value Of premium on
United States bonds, 81 600. AZ ...,
Judge Garland orders that the sale
shall be made upon payment to. tho 70,
ceiyer BY. Parks s Marty OF, the sum OF
Sasyo96f'Q)53., 5000 This sale, it -. estimated, ,
will enable the receiver to pay deposit:
ors in full, the only losers by the fail
ure Of the bank being the stoeokhold-
I ers. At The time The bank failed its
liabilities we're estimated al sl25O Oo0.
The cashier Of the bank, George D.
Horras, now under Indictment il TIC,
United States court on the charge, Of
having unlawfully converted funds Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
The. Seven Wi.s 4 Men. i I.

The names and charac cteristic aphor.
isms Of the seven wise men Of ancient
Greece are as follows: Solon OF Athens,
Nothing in excess; Il Theles OF AiiletlIs,
"suretyship brings ruin" Pittacus sof
Nlitylene, "Know thine opportunity"
Bias Of Priene in Caria, TOO many
workers spoil the work. 'Chilon /. Of
Sparta, "Know thyself;;" Cleobulus Of
Rhodes, Moderation is the chief good, -
and Perander Of Corinth. s'Forethought
In all things" -'s''i, '.'a .s,',.a 49, 49, =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
Two Days at Sylvan Lake.

ii'At 7:45 Saturday morning, August
8th, a merry party of five young
people composed of Mary E. Roth, of
Tekamah. Neb. and; Rhea r. Smith,
Ruth F. Crane, Will Dumke and Joe
Roth, of Hot Springs, with Mrs.
Carroll Smith as chaperone left over
the Burlington for two days cutting
at Sylvan Lake. At q little after nine
O'clock the party reached Cnster where
they took the tally. ho, with the horn,
for the eight mile ride. over one Of the i
prettiest roads in the Black Hills for
the lake. This distance was covered
in about two hours, thsrpsrty arriving
at. The hotel about l1:3O where each
took their. turn to be relieved of some
of the glistening dust which was so
plentiful. After being shown our
rooms we we're then ushered into the
dining hall where q delightful four
course dinner awaited us and il any,
thing was left, it was in the kitchen,
for our chaperone, Mrs. Smith, ordered
all there was to be had on the bill of
fare and it was brought to the table
where each one did full justice. In
the afternoon we enjoyed row on the
lake and trip down the gorge and
other beauty spots near the hotel. In
the evening we spent great part
of the time on the water, where the
pleasant rowing and drifting in the
perfect moonlight could not be des-
cribed in words. During the evening
cloud floating over hid the moon
from our sight and then it was that
we witnessed beautiful display of
the Northern Lights as they swayed in
sheets, to and fro in the northern skies.
After stroll around the edge of the
lake and meeting party ofour friends
from the upper hills we retired at 1890
only to be awakened in the morning
by the words, ut is nearly four" for
that was the time we we're to be off for
Harney's Peak. So with two oranges
apiece for our breakfast, 4:3O found us
on the way, In the cool air and the
early morning daylight. Our trip was
made on foot and the scenery made up
Of rugged peaks and beautiful vales of
foliage can not be shown on postals or
Expressed in words for one must see
| in order to appreciate what the scenery
around the lake really is. On the trail
a to the peak one passes the needles, tall,
islender masses Of rock which surround
la beautiful valley completely filled
iwtth birch and spruce trees With grass
Ilplots and different varieties of flowers,
.lNhieh are at this time of the year in
,'afnM hloom. We reached the peak, a
idistapoe of about three and ione halt
Her, about seven o'clock, Miss Roth
n feaehjng the summit in an hour and
81 &estgsfive minutes after leaving the
lhotei, or little more than half hour
before the remainder of the party
CameEup. This is the shortest time ir
(which tie peak has been reached and
u the same was put on record at tht
IhotAlpfflce. The scene from the peal
], onathis bright sunny Sunday morning
wiilnever be forgotten by any member
of the party as we mingled there il
rest andlpeace for q little over an hour
!. ! when we3started on our way back t.
!, prepare for what we knew was await
ing US, fried spring chicken and al
Y other good things like they have. o
Z; the hotel ~
|@eAbqulta|eleven 4 o'clock Sunday morn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-14
Il u ..'i5i u j. ~ ~.
BLACK HILLS MISSION.
Methodists Will Gather at Custer
rig Il y This 6 Month tsiiis1 l2s "

Custer, S. D., Aug 3.-The Black
Hills iMissio4:ef TIE Methodist Epis-
copal church meets at Custer, August
10th, and wnis'bs 10 session about a
week. The pastor here is expecting
The state herald., 1908-05-29
aTIolyo1e Phillips County, Colo, Friday May 20 8
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK,

Two matters of large Importance tc
the the men If Colorado were consider
ed at the recent state convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
and the action of the convention has
since been ratified by all local sssocia-
tions.
The first of these relates to tho use
of the privileges Of the various associa-
ton buildings by visitors. BY this re-
cent action, any member of one associa-
ton will be welcome to the free use of
all the privileges of any other associa-
ton. In addition, all the corresponding
members of the state committee in the
unorganized towns throughout the state
will hereafter issue, free of cost, visi-
tors tickets, which will entitle the hold
er to the free use of all the privileges
Of any Colorado association building for
a period of two weeks, This means,
that visitors from any of the 80 towr 5
in Colorado where there are correspond
ing members may secure visitors tick
cts, which, when presented to ary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons in the larger cities and towns of
the state, will enable them to enjoy for
two weeks all the privileges Of splcn-
didly appointed Christian club and home.
Mr.. Leon Kepler the corresponding
member Of Holyoke will be glad 10 is
sue such tickets to any men in this
place whenever called upon.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has also inaugurated comprehon-
sive scheme to assist employers needing
help, and to aid employees in search Of
work. All city associations conduct
employment departments, and keeprec-
ords Of available positions, and Of men
seeking employment. 1t is proposed
now to extend this work to ounorganizod
towns. Any employer needing compc-
tent help may secure information about
available men by writing to the secrc-
tary OF the Young Mems christian As
sociation in either Denver, Boulder.
Fort Collins, Colorado Springs, Cripple
creek, Canon tity, or Grand Junction.
The service Of this department is abso-
lutcly free to all employers and the
greatest care will be taken to select
just the right man for every position.
ON the other hand. men in search OF
employment may secure from the see
retary Of any Of these associations, reg
istration blanks giving full information
about the plan used for placing desira-
Bile men in satisfactory positions. II
should be clearly Understood that only
men Of ability, who can give good sat
isfactory references as 10 moral char
acter and habits will be fayorably con-
sidered.