davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-06-18

deeds, the people OF MoDridge feel
it their duty and will with pleasure
maintain and beautify the ground.
b. J Olsen, President of the
Old Settlers Association made the
Address of Welcome, and was fol-
lowed by Prof. Kerr Of Brookings,
who made the principal address.
Tom g.. Orr, who was once Regist
er of Deeds of Walworth county,
and a resident of same from 1883
to 1906 gave a review of the steps
taken to secure the monument,
and was warmly applauded by his
Walworth county friends. Judge
w. q. Burr spoke of the early
history of Walworth county, and
Captain N. HI. King followed in
behalf Of the Old Settlers Associa-
ton.
Abont 1000 people were present
at the exercises; practically the en-
tire population Of Mobridge going
by special train. Many Indians
were present from the Reservation
including Mad. Bear, the only sur
vivor of the Fool Soldier Band in
whose honor the monument was
erected. Mad Bear made a short
address through an interpreter es-
unseling peace and renewing his
assurance of friendship for the
whites which he has always shown.
His remarks and presence were
deeply felt, and while the occasion
must have recalled the suffering
and hardship of that brave and
memorable incident, it is regret
table that he could not see the his
toric place and. the shaft to his
bravery erected there, he being so
years of age and totally blind.
The historic facts are as follows:
On August, 20, 1862 the Indians
fell upon a settlement of twelve
families living around the shore of
Lake Shetak, II miles south Of
Tracy, Mimi. and crnally ..saS::.-- .s..s:
ed all but FIVE Mrs. John Wright
and her two children, Mrs. VIM.
Dooley and two children Of neigh
bor.a These were carried west into
Dakota and in November were dis
covered by Major Galpin, a fur
trader, who was descending The
Missouri Riyersin a boat and had
stopped to trade with the hostile
Indians. Upon his arrival at Ft.
Pierre gave the alarm. The Fool
Soldier Band, consisting of eleven
Indians, so called because they had
taken an oath to support the whites
volunteered to undertake the rescue
Upon reaching the hostile camp.
which was on she east side Of the
river about one half mile south Of
the present G. M. 6 p. s. r. X.
bridge. Negotiations were begun
and by turning over practically all
their guns and provisions and all
their ponies but one, they succeed
ed in securing the captiyes. bst
not with the consent of the Chief
who threatened to recapture them.
The cdptives were brought out
With very seant clothing and the
set1ara trip.wao one o. intense sui.
fering for all. The right Of Nov.
% 2'x:ss.:a....s4sasaralu--1<-i4k-..-ss....s.ss x:ss
..sN---S : = s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WORLD" CASES IN COURT.
Judge Holt Grants Defendants a
Week in Which to Consider PLea.

CNeb NJ Van Hamm. the managing editor of
The World" with his counsel. Samuel Uutermyer,
and the Press Publishing Company. through De-
Lancey NicolI and John d. Lindsay. appeared be-
fore Judge Holt IN the criminal division OF the
United States Circuit Court yesterday IN
response 10 a summons Of United States District
Attorney Stmson. issued a result of two indict-
ments for criminal libel in the printing and circulate
ing OF articles containing charges in connection with
the purchase Of the Panama Canal
Mr.. NicoH wanted two weeks in which 70 deter
mine whether TO der1Ur TO the indictments 70
plead He said that the case without precedent
required that time for consideration. 1Ir.
Untermyer made the same plea, but Mr. Stiuson
week from yesterday for a further hearing
The indictments contained fourteen counts and
mentioned President Taft. his brother Charles p.
Taft: ex-President Roosevelt Douglas Robinson
and William Nelson Cromwell having been
liDeIied. Articles published October and : two
the eth and one each on the 18th. 18th and 18Th
were said to have been Hbellous. These we're said
10 have been circulated on government reserva-
tons tweuty-nine at West Point and one in the
federal building here Conviction may be had on
each count in the indictments. As the crime OF
libel Is u1isdemeanor the fine Is 500 tnprison-
ment for one year. or both
When Mr.. Stfnson was asked whether Joseph
Pulitzer would be indicted, he said that the grand
Jury had not finished with the case He also said
that representative OF the Attorney General would
probably condict the proceedings for the removal
OF those indicted Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
B1SER4LI DATES UP.
Eastern League OzcHers Trying to
.lrrange Longer Schedule.

Tho owners and managers o. the eight teams in
the Eastern League met IN the Hotel Victoria yes
ter,Iay 70 and adopt the schedule Of games
for the coming and settle 4 number OF minor
questions Tho schedule will be extended from
20 10 ia games this year. but the two prepared IN
advance We're not entirely satisfactory and IL was
FAR into the night when the meeting adjourned for
another session to-day. The season VIII open on
April p and run % the middle Of September.
Those present at the meeting Included Jack Dunn
and Ned HanIou. Baltimore, 4. b. Potter. Buffalo ,
". O3Iara. Jersey city: H. g. Smith and Joe Nc
CiIanity Newark. Hugh Duffy. Providence; c. 7.
Chaplin, Rochester; ). J. McCahery and Joe Kelly
Toronto and James CASEY. &. r. Darlington and l.
Cushing Montreal
p. =. Powers. president OF the league. presided
and declared himself opposed TO Tcst-sesson series
Of games between the winning teams in the Eastern
League and American Association. A final de-
,ison on this point Will he left until Joint meeting
Of the two leagues is held.
After transacttng much routine business some
minor changes IN the constitution were adopted
chief OF which was clause that makes It COM
puls0r for the home clubs furnish proper dress
ng rooms 70 the visiting teams these rooms 20 be
equipped with shower baths and other necessary
appliances II also stipuIates that visiting clubs
viii not be permitted to dress outside the ball
grounds.
II was also decided that teams playing in Balu-
more must leave on the day for Providence,
and the game times must be so arranged as 10
give the men fifty minutes reach their train
he managers also put stop TO the unlimited pass
privilege that previous seasons has been greatly
abused by the players
The schedule viii be announced IN few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
STX-DAY "PEDS@ REPORT
Hard Training for the Long Grind
Comes to an End.

Nearly all the contestants in tie international
six-day go-as-you-please race at Madison Square
Garden which begins early Monday morning,
80 r,yortad 10 the management. and the lew
naming men win be hand to-day The hard
raining Of the last six weeks has been relaxed
and the contestants win conine themselves to light
road work in tie few remaining hours before the
race
The foreign contestants will not leave their train
ire, quarters on the Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn.
MN sunday night Every man is in splendid con-
5ition and all are eager for the Start CONSIDERABLE
amusement .has been caused during the training
,brougb the Babel of languages and several inter
,,rs+ars have beon n constant attendance.
r,,e work OF putting the Garden IN condition Tor
the Iona, grind viii begin soon as the sports
mans Show closes tonight and every WIZ NC
- ,or the onening at $50 o'clock to-mor-
oyr night. The seats will be put on sale at the
bo, once at the Garden this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

The Wanderers defeated the Hockey Club OF New
York last night at the 81. Nicholas Rink by goals
to in their last game OF the season The seven now
stands third in the league race. There little
good hockey shown. and nothing Of interest de
veloped TO arouse the spectators to any degree Of
enthusiasm. The better team won and only the
good work Of Ellison between the posts for the
Hockey Club kept the score down.
There were a number or tedious delays during
the game many Of which were entirely unneces-
sary. The refereeinE was poor and everything was
run a don't fashion. Cornell caught few Of
the onsde plays.
The first hsr brought the best hockey and
was close the score al half time being to !. In
the second period the Wanderers had il all their
own way, except for the last two minutes, when
Russell and Phillips went up the line and forced
the play and kept the Wanderers on the defensive.
They could not score however, although one or
two occasions they got right in Woods. The
latter made number OF clever stops during the
game.
Hockey Club made its single tally OF the contest
three minutes after play began. Coughtry doing
the trick pass from Keefe Five minutes
later Harmon scored for the Wanderers and tied
the game. For the next eight minutes the play
was even and rough. with neither side having any
advantage. In d little sixteen minutes Garon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

regained one Of the lost laps and he was then only
a lap the bad. They alterBated in setting the
pace for while. and those VINO had been shout
ing white is gone didn't appear quite so con
fdent Whites time for seventeen miles was near
~ three minutes slower than Shrubb's-
Half a mile further Maloney hit up the pace
again and when White allowed the local runner
TO draw away the crowd broke loose afresh.
At eighteen miles White stopped 70 walk, and
q few seconds later Meloney drew Up alongside.
For an instant they exactly even, but White,
to every ones surprise suddenly set sail again and
kept in front. Maloney was only few yards be
hind however. Al eighteen miles and FIVE laps
Maloney again took the lead and three laps fur
Their White stopped 10 a walk again In the m'an-
time MaIoney kept pegging away and gained lap
White started TO again, but the squirt only
nomentary for another spell OF walking the
Irishmsns part enabled Maloney 10 gain another
lap so that nineteen miles the Rye Marathon
runner two circuits of the track to the good.
A little later White. who seemed to he IN dis
tress. slowed down again. and this Time the Irish
man quit for good. He had run nineteen miles and
two laps.
The starters in the hve-rniIe professional race
were Percy smallwood. the Welsh champion
Jimmy Curran. of Scotland. s b Meyers. OF Bos
ton: Gus Nowka. of Brooklyn: e H Mclean, OF
Boston: VIII Feeny. Of Brooklyn, and Pete Rem
inter. OF Philadelphia
Al the start Mclean jumped away IN the lead,
closely followed by Smallwood. After two laps the
latter nit up the pace and soon had the others
badly strung out. Renniter, Nowka and Feeny
were Tapped before the first mile had been covered,
and Renuiter quit. smaIwoods time for the first
mile 20.
Thereafter. Mclean ana Curran aiternated in
setting the pace with Smawood, while Meyers also
kept well up. McIeans time, LIS '-5. was slower
than usually made for the same distance by Mara
thon runners.
At four and half miles Mclean failed 20 hold
the pace and began lose ground Smalwood
took the lead six laps from home. closely attended
by Currsn and Meyers, but two laps further on
Curran cut loose and rapidly drew away from
SnaIIwood and won easily by half lap. Small
wood beat Meyers by twenty yards The winners
time was 2s:54. Curran and Smallwood are entered
as the English-Welsh team in the six-day race.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
NALONEY BEATS WHITE
IRISH CHAMPION QUITS
IN M4R4THON RUN.
cgrran Defeats Smallpo0d and
Others BIZ Fifty Yards IN
Ffre-Mie Race.
SUMMARY OF MARATHON RUNS.
Race.


-,b.r % Madison Square Garden-Dorando
.yrss confessional Won by DOraudo- Time.
s.4a:202-5- ,- S-.,-- ,--.-,
= a. Jaulr< T Crowley. Irish-Ameriean Athletic
rl,b Time. 2:49:l6 2-5-
- ,,...,,her IL Madison Square Garden-DOrnndo
1o-rb.at tprofessionan. Won by Jongboat
Tfme. s:45:a5 IS
lao-nbrr ess Rye 90 Columbus Circle tamateur}
-. a. Matthew Maloney. Trinity Athletic Club.
time. e:S6:s6 -
,H,.,x / YonIers. Empire City tamsteur)-
he Robert Fowler (unattached). Time.
- Madison Square Garden (amateur)-
= 8 Matthew Maloney. Trinity Athletic Club.
Time. e:5s:oe. ,,, $500.
- Won by LOngbost- Time. S:03:SI 2-5-
T--.,-v = Madison Square Garden (DrOfes
- Tonrboat vs.. Shrubb Won by LonEboat.
Time. e:5ssA0 s-5
- I.n,es Clark Xavier Athletic Association.
Time 2:46:52 S-5.
- $3.50 % Brooklyn I&th Regiment (smateur)
- - Edwin II. white. Holy Gross Lyceum.
I'M - ,sde by John J. Hayes in the Olympic
Marathon was 2;96;e- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
F0IOWlng Is me sCOIe Oh ITe ~ I7II0 H''I'0 ~
by NIleses against schlechter in the fifth round:
COUNTER CENTRE GAMBIT.
sUpERBAs OFF FOR THE SOUTH
Tim Jordan Still Holding Out for an Increase
in Salary.

six members Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club LEFT
FOR the training grounds at Jacksonville. Fla yes
terdnv afternoon on the Clyde Line steamship
Arapahoe The who made up the party were
John HummeII and Tom Catterson' outheiders;
Edward I,ennox and Harry Pattee, infeders;
George Hunter and Doc ScanIou. Tom Daily the
clubs scout, and Daniel Commerford, the trainer
accompanied the squad.
Tim Jordan the first baseman, did not sail with
the team as he is still holding out for an increase
IN salary. In speaking OF Jordan. Charles H. Eb-
tasts rresdent Of the club. said. he saw his
players on;
Jordan is not satisfied to do as the club desires
That is plain. But let say that not only he but
all the players in the future must live up 70 the
rules of the club. We want TO build UP winner
"a rarootI1p and think we have the material to do
60 In order to have a winning team all the play
srs must work together. Jordans salary VIII not
begin until he ic in condition If he does not so
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
OTTAWA WINS STANLEY CUP.

The Stanley cup emblematic OF the hockey cham
Yjopsbip Of the world has been won by the ottawa
seven which defeated the Wanderers the holdei
for tbc mast two or three years, on wednesday
,f,,l,, IN OTTAWA BY n score Of goals 10 ,.
Until the Wanderers went 10 pieces in the second
balf I, was one Of the best games ever played ID
Canada The first half ended in a tie at IS,
and for the first ten minutes OF the second periou
the teanns fought neck and neck. with neither
gaining an advantage The Wanderers suffered from
The loss Of men being ruled of. and when ottawa
tool, the lead nothing could stop them II was
clean game and the better team won
Negotiations are now on foot to get these .~o
- - rIav here next Friday and Saturday
rt,b. the Oftavas taking the place Of the Snam-
rocks which seven was have played the wan
eerers on those dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
L1SKER KEEPS IT UP.
Wins another Game in Big Chess
Tourney IN Russia.
- cahle % &C Trihune. ]

ST Petersburg March 5--At the conclusion O,
tho fourteenth round Of the international chess
masters tournament. played IN this city to-day.
there was no change in the standing OF the leaders
inasuuch as Lasker Rubinstein and Spielmann
came out victorious against Meses, Fleischmann
and Techuann, respectively.
Another feature of the round the fact that
+brAa rames were left unfinished. Burn had ad-
.or,rn game with Vidmar the latter having a
homeless position: Duras had a so-called won
game against Speyer- when play ended for The
Sov and Bernstein had Perlis at his mercy when
time was called for an adjournment The other re-
suits follow: Dus-Chotimirski beat Snosko- Borrow
ski and Corn worsted Tartakower, while Scheehter
and Freymann drew their game. SalUe had a bye
The record to follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Wanderers Defeaf Hockey Club
Win Their Last Game of the Season and Reach Third
Place League Race.

put his team in the lead by scoring on pass
from Hornfeck.
Shortly after the second half started Garon shot
down the right side Of the rink, and when checked
by Phillips passed TO Harmon. who scored.
Dufresne was then put of for a rough check He
sooner back on the ice than ne tailed after
Harmon had carried the rubber down the right
side.
Phillips was the next man TO be put off for
slashjng, and afte- he got back the ice, two
minutes before the close. he and Russell kept up
hot attack on the Wanderers net A few seconds
before the end Eeefe ruled of.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
GRAFT CONVICTIONS MAY BE ILLEGAL.
Pennsylvania Bribery Act Attacked By Coun-
sci for Pittsburg Councilman.

Pittsburg March 5.-John Marion. counsel for
Councilman John F. Klein. twice found guilty IN
connection with the graft scandal. caused surprise
to-day by declaring that the bribery act OF Is7A
under which the graft cases have been tried. has
been repealed and never re-enacted- II the claim
of the attorney substantial IT is said the entrs
graft prosecution is illegal
The graft investigation being conducted BY Dis
trict Attorney BlakeIey was continued to-day, bus
it is said nothing definite will be made public until
next week The federal authorities have instructed
the national bank examiners TO furnish the graft
prosecution with such information as may be IN
their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
AFRO RUN ATTRACTS.
Gug Vaughan to DriOe Car IN Boston
Endurance Contest.

Thirteen automobiles have been entered for the
,aoo run from this city to Boston on March
- CIV vaughan will drive stearns car owned
bv Harlan ". Whpple former president o. ths
a.o-sav that l. H Perlman, who won the
.rorby which is now up again. In 1901 has an
-,o,i,ced his intention of entering car.
Aynong the cars entered are a Ksseikar. a
Mora a Matheson. Haynes. Reynault, Max
- stearns a Chalmers. Detroit and Zust
- or checking station may be decided on
,1,a worcester Automobile Clubs headquarters
- .,,Ls4ft,ted for the Bay State House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Marathon Run Il Hockey Swimming Fly Casting Chess Other Sports
RARE TREAT At HOCKEY.
Game Tonight WiU Settle the
international amateur Title.

The New York Athletic Club hockey team and
the Victoria seven of Montreal. viii meet tonight
at the St Nicholas Rink decide the international
amateur hockey championship The 'Vics," by de-
feating the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association
team the otaer night won the Canadian amateur
cup. while the New York Athletic Club team with
its unbroken record of victories. has won the ANA
teur Hockey League championship and made rec
ord rarely achieved in amateur sport.
Just how strong this local aggregation or star
purchasers will prove TO be against the Canadian
invaders is problematical but close and exciting
game may be expected The Victoria team Is the
nursery from which the Canadian professional
players are drawn, and to be member of the team
alone is a recommendation of a players abilities
EveIeigh, who as the former captain Of the Mon
treai team distinguished himself here In the game
against St Nicholas earlier in the season, has been
secured to strengthen the Vctorias and Russell
Bowie who will captain the team, is a player OF
long experience.
The lineup tonight will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ApPLEBY OUT WITH A CHALLENGE

Fred Appleby. the English runner, who defeated
Alfred Shrubb twIce and holds the worlds record
for fifteen miles. Is out with challenge to all the
middle and long stance runners Of the world for
a race of from ten miles TO the Marathon distance
Appleby VIII run an exhibition ten miles at the
interschoastic meet to be held in Newark on
March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
YALE WREsTLERs BEAT CORNELL

New Haven. March 5.-Yale the wrestling
match with Cornell here tonight by bouts 70 3.
There were no falls secured by either team al
events being won by decisions. In the 145-pouad
class Clark was given the decision over Peake. Of
Cornell after the latter retired account OK Q
disIocated shoulder and torn Hganents received by
being thrown heavily TO the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.

The Pennsylvania freshman oasketoaH Team was
defeated bv the Columbia freshmen in a game for
the intercollegiate freshman championship IN the
Morningside Heights gymnasium last night oy
score of SO to IL The Blue and White youngsters
were about head smaller than nte FenhsyiVahia
go, nan for man but they outpayed the Quakers
at every turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
eRINcEToN WINS ON the MAT

Philadelphia March 5.-The Princeton wrestling
team defeated the University Of Pennsylvania here
tonight BY a score of to L Princeton won every
bout in the tournament except that in the 49,
pound class in which Coke, Of Pennsylvania zot
the decision over Passarella. Of Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
IAfAiARY
"W-hitequit
HAYES BEATEN IN RELAY RACE.

New Haven. March I'm ten-nile race IN tNe
o. F,eei,y,ent arrnorv here tonight Johnny Hayes,
the Olympic champion. beaten by three laps
by Robert IIallen and Michael Spring. Of Brooklyn
who ran In reiayz Of five miles. The time was
&c minutes as 3 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ruRF AND FIELD CLUB OFFICERS.

No. o,nual meeting Of the Turf and Field Club
-as Reid Al the office of the club in the Windsor
A~cade Yesterday. Perry Belmont was reelected
.stdent General Brsyton Ives vtee-president'
Iobn T. Cowdin treasurer. f. g La MonIasHe
JONI r,, ana n A Buck assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ruompsoN WINS ON POINTS.

..cvcIone' Johnny Thompson and Mickey Cannon
- pttfsburg fought fast rounds before big
orord al the National Athletic Club last night anu
rrhornpson won on points