davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
PHYSICIAN STRICKEN
ABOUT 10 OPERATE

Sioux Falls. S. D., Feb. 1s.-Dr.
y. Haberman. a we'll known Kings
bury physician, yesterday was taken
with q violent attack Of appendicitis
Just as he and a Minneapolis physi-
clan We're preparing to operate upon
a patient who had the same all
ment.
DR.. Haberman had been attending
Thomas Kruse, a Kingsbury county
farmer. An operation was deemed
necessary at his home, as he was not
IN condition to be taken to a hos.
pital.
Dr.. Haberman got DR.. "A. n. Mann.
a surgeon from Minneapolis, to assist
him with the operation.
Without the slightest warning Dr..
Haberman was attacked by the all
ment and his condition soon became
serious. Accordingly Kruse was op-
Grated upon in the forenoon and in
the afternoon DR.. Mann, assisted by,
Dr.. B. A. Dyar, performed similar
operation on DR.. Haberman.
II the operation on Dr.. Haberman
had been postponed "a hours 1t would
have been too late and he would have.
succumbed the surgeons say.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
NOMANB
SEVERELY BURNED
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE LIGHT
ING PLANT scORCHEs THE
WOMAN AND SON
Victims Are Mrs. Debelizer and Son,
Otto Former Is Seriously Hurt,
While Latter Has Burns About the
Hands DR.. Rock of This City At
tends Injured Woman.

. y :
DR.. Rock was called to Andover
yesterday morning to take care Of
lady there who had been badly burn
ed as the result of an explosion Of
gasoline. Night before last Mrs. De-
bilzen, wife of q machinery dealer
of Andover, narrowly escaped losing
her life because the wire connect
ing gasoline tank with a system OF
gasoline lamps became detached un-
known to those in the house; the
gas being ignited by hot fire which
was burning in stove in the room.
Otto Debilzen, son Of the injured
lady, heard the noise and ran to his
mothers assistance. In regcuing her
his hands were badly burned.
Mrs. Debilzen Is In very secious
condition as almost the entire sur
face OF her body was scorched by
the flames Of the ignited gas. Dr..
Rock went to her assistance on the
passenger yesterday morning and re-
turned yesterday afternoon on the
Cannonball. Another son Of the In
jured lady has been sick at st.
= lL[nke's hospital In this city for some
time past.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
WISCONSIN SOLONS
STILL PROBE PRIMARY

Madison, Wis, Feb. 18.The leg
islative committee, which is inyesti-
eating the senatorial primary, had
William H. Hatton OF New London,
one Of the defeated republican sena-
torial candidates, on the stand for
several hours today and endeavored
to ascertain from him what he con-
sidered excessive expenditures In
political campaigns.
Mr. Hatton preferred not to dis
cuss the figures, saying .I am not
here to approve or condemn the ac-
tions Of my rivals"
st Assemblyman Thomas Reynolds &C
knowledged having been paid $3.50
by Senator Stephenson for work done
Mr.. REYNOLDS was able to account for
the spending Of only about $3.50 OF
the amount. but stated that he spent
the full amount In stephenson's In
terest.
3s Horace A. ]. Upham, Mr.. Stephen
sons attorney, was called, hut re-
fused to tell Of the confidential rela-
tions between attorney and client.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
BRAND GIRLS STORY UNTRUE
Chicago Police Investigate Strange
Case Of Miss Ella Gingles

Chicago. Feb. 18.After tnvestf-
eating all day today in the case Of
Miss Ella Gingles. the 1S-year-old
lace-maker, who on Wednesday was
found bound hand and foot in the
general bathroom Of the Wellington
Hotel, Captain o'Brien declared he
was convinced the girls story Of hay-
ing been Kidnapped, drugged and ILL
treated was untrue. The physicians
official report says that the cuts and
bruises on the girls body were only
skin deep and there was no presence
OF drugs in her system. Despite this
Miss Gingles at the hospital repeat
ed her story, which she said was the
result of her refusal to go to French
Lick. Ind. Andrew Gngles, a broth
er from st. Louis. visited the girl.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
j, Carrying
2so,ooo,ooo,

rose, in charge of the measure, made
an angry assault upon Senator La
Toilette who had entered into a gem
eral criticism of the senate commit
tees because of what he termed their
unwarranted delay in reporting great
appropriation bills.
Mr.. LaFollette had at length child
ed the senate with permitting a glut
of important legislation to be dis
posed of in haste during the last
days of congress, and had suggested
that 1t would be no calamity IL all
Of these bills could not be acted upon
in the regular session saying that
q reorganization of committees
would allow the special session to
consider them and other important
legislation.
Responding in angry tones, Mr..
Penrose charged the senator from
Wisconsin with having failed to at
tend meetings of committees Of which
he was a member, finally declaring
that his criticisms sounded more like
the arguments ''made by vendor OF
a patent medicine from the tail door
of cart in village Of Wisconsin, =
than those of senator Of the United
States.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
FOR MUREER OF GIRL

. z ~ u . . =.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 1s.-After
having attempted to pawn large
diamond brooch which has since been
identified as having been the one TAX
en from the dead body Of Clara Ros-
en-, who was murdered at Ottumwa
two weeks ago. John Junkin, a negro,
was placed under arrest there today.
Junkin was released from Fort Madi-
son penitentiary January 10, short
ly before the murder Of Miss Rosen.
The police searched his house, but SO
far have failed to find any corrobo-
rative clue that he committed the
findish crime. The negro claims he
found the diamond brooch about a
block from the scene Of the crime.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE MAY REcUPERATE
FROM NERVOUS STRAIN
Break Between Him and Presidents
Of Several Of the Clubs satisfactor-
ily Healed Magnates Testify as to
Pulliam's Efioiency Charlie Mur-
ply President Of Cubs, Apologies
to Ban johnson.

Chicago, Feb. fractional strife
in the National League was removed
at the closing session Of the mag
mates today when President Harry
9. Pulliam was granted an indefinite
leave lea of absence at his own request
IN order that he may recover from
the nervous strain to which he has
been subjected for some time past,
In the meantime his post as chief
executive Of the league will be filled
by John A. Heydler, at present sec
retary and treasurer Of the organt-
zation.
The disagreements Of President
PulHam with certain National Lea-
que magnates provided material tor
most Of the discussion during the
closing hours OF the conference and
while the league president lived up
to his announced intention of re-
naming from the meeting because
ne was 'wearied Of conflict, the league
representatives spoke OF him az an
ehicient executive and voted unani-
mously to grant him an indennita
leave OF absence.
IN order to leave nothing lacking
IN the wave Of good feeling which
marked the last day OF the big meet
Ing. President Murphy of the Chica-
go National League Club, apologix-.
ed IN open meeting to President John
son Of the American League, who was
present upon Invitation, Tor the pur-s
fcFsessf selHng what he knew of the
attempted bribing Of IJmpires KLEIN
and Johnstone during ths closing se-
iries In New York between the Chi
cago Nationals and the New York
Nationals. The umpire bribery prob
lem proved to bs so dificuIt Of hand
ling that 1t was decided that the
statements Of the umpires and all
evidence in the hands Of the special
committee appointed to investigate
the matter, beturnned over to the
National commission to be acted up-
on as that body may determine.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
WORLD COOPERATION.
HOPE OF Roosevelt 7

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-Con-
servation cooperation of world
wide scope was the keynote Of an
address of President Roosevelt, made
at the White House today before the
delegates in attendance upon the
North American Conservation con-
ference. This sentiment, which was
first voiced by the president, gather
ed considerable momentum during
the days proceedings and was re-
hected in the addresses of those who
participated.
A permanent organization of the
North American Conservation con-
ference was perfected at the first
regular session with the selection of
Clifford Pinchot, member OF the
American delegation, as chairman,
no other name being presented.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
PREslDENT-ELECT TOOK HIS DE.
GREE AT CINCINNATI LAST
NIGHT
Ceremony Conducted by 6. s. Hos.
kinson, Most worshipful Grand
Master Of Ohio High Ma.ons
from Seventeen State. Present
Taft Iauds the Character q HI,
Father.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1s.-William
H. Taft, president-elect of the United
States, is a Master Mason, The i'm
pressive ceremony which brought
him this distinction today was con-
Quoted BY Char1eas. Hoskinaon, ..tss
wost worshipful grand master Of tie
Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and
Honorable Fraternity Of Free and
Accepted Masons of the State Of
Ohio"
The highest Masonic authorities of
seventeen states witnessed Mr.. Taft's
admission into the order, as did a
body OF men representing distin-
guished citizens Of Cincinnati and
the members of Kilwinning Lodge. Of
which Alfonso Taft, father Of the
president-elect was member, and
in which Charles P. Taft was induct-
ed, under the auspices Of his father,
Scottish Rite cathedral, an ancient
ediffce devoted to the higher degrees
of Masonry, was the scene Of the
ceremonies. It's main floor and gal
lery were filled when the distin-
guished candidate arrived. The pro-
cedure, which eliminated in the de-
claration that Mr.. Taft was a Mason.
occupied 35 minutes.
AS a Mason, Mr.. Taft,s annrecia-
tion was Of his fathers character as
such, and of his own regret that the
delay had been SO long in his own
case. and a rejoicing that his brother
Charles p, who was present, had
been made Mason under the tute-
lage Of Alfonso Taft.
Mr Taft received many greetings
on new plane Of fellowship as he
was escorted from the hall by the
committee having in charge his ini-
tiation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19

Change Will Go Into Effect Monday
W. c. Allen, for Years Assistant.
Manager, Will Succeed Mr. Car.
nine and No Appointment Will Be
Made at Present to Fill storgaard
Vacancy.

After years Of actual service in
the interests of the Dakota Farmer,
N. 3. Carnine, manager, and L. H.
Storgaard, head Of the live stock de-
partment, yesterday handed In their
designations and Monday they viii
leave for Herman, Cal, where they
are etensively interested In lands
in that irrigated district. w. 6.
Allen. formerly assistant manager,
becomes manager Of the institution
and for the present, at least, there
will be no appointment to the head
of the live stock department vacat-
ed by Mr.. Storgaard. f.
Mr.. Carnine has been connected
with the paper the longest OF any
of the men, coming here about ten
years ago from Huron, where he had
been agent for the Chicago & North.
western railroad. Mr.. storgaard has
been with the Farmer for about six
years and before that time he was
engaged IN the newspaper business
at Brookings. Il
w. G. Allen, the new manager OF
the paper, first became connected
with the paper about six years ago,
resigning position with the Aber-
deem Daily News to do SO. Since
that time he has worked unceasingly
in the interests OF the paper, which
has come to be the greatest farm
paper OF the No thwest. With tht
experience which he haa had and shis
natural ability the future welfare 81
Daketa's farm paper seems to be as
sured.
Messrs. Carnine and Storgaard
have both contributed much toward
the upbuilding of the paper and only
their extensive land interests on the
coast country influence them to sew.
er their connection with it.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
BATES LIQUOR Bill
BEATEN IN SENATE.
Special to the American

Special to the American:-
Pierre. s. D.. Feb. 1s.The senate
defeated the Bates bill today which
allows liquors to be served by the
Elks and other social clubs without
license. The vote was 1s for and
IA against.
The senate passed the house anti
treating bill, the general banking
law and the bill establishing at Gus
ter a tuberculosis sanitarium. 1t
killed the wolf bounty bill.
The house killed the resolution
asking congress to put civil war on
GERS on the honor roll at half pay,
but reconsidered the vote and am
ended 1t so that officers should re-
ceiye half pay and privates $50 per
month. The amended bill passed.
Erickson's state hail insurance
bill was considered in the commit
tee of the whole and was referred
to special committee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL
WINS VAsSAa HONOR

Poughk keepsie. N. r. Feb. Il s.one
q the principal events Of the four
years course at vassar college oc-
CURED last night. when after chapel
the names OF the honor girls were
announced. Honors are awarded for.
certain grades OF excellence main
tained during the entire college
course. Among the honor girls are
Katherine J. Gallagher Of Geddes, s.
p; Helen Wetley Of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Alice Dorothea Of Rockford,
III. &
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
NEGRO. ASSAULTS
IL YEAR OLD GIRL
CUTS HER THROAT

Eagle Mountain. Va. Feb. 1s.-
An unknown negro assaulted Miss
Dobbs. aged II. this afternoon at S
o'clock, at Glenwitton. After as
saulting the girl. the negro cut her
throat and she died ii d few min
utes. A posse started from here in
pursuit Of the negro.
A late special states that the neg
70 has been captured and the mob
has started with him In the direc-
ton Of Clifton Forge. Il
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
WOMEN sUFFRAGETTEs
HAVE MORE TROUBLE

London, Feb. Il s,-Twice today the
suffragettes failed to reach Premier
Asquith to present to him the resolu-
ton passed by the Women's Freedom
League asking for the continuation
of the military propaganda for suff-
rage. At both the afternoon and
the evening attempts the women came
In conflict with the police. Sixteen
were arrested and eight Of them were
fined. The suffragettes claim that
they will not give UP their fight.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL QD|N1
R|A|SG|AA||[}|NSGRl|'
LOCAL BASKET BALL AGGREaA-
T1oN has BUSY TINE AHEAD
OF IT
VIII Play Red Men Of This City and
Later Will Tackle Columbia for
Deciding Game of Series Hope to
Be Able to Induce Lead High
School to Come to Aberdeen For a
Game. ...s.

just at present the Aberdeen high
school has no games Of basket ball
scheduled but they have several in
sight, which will be good drawing
cards. 1t is understood that they
will get a game in the near future
with the Red Men Of this city and
later the third and deciding game Of
the series will be played with Co
lumbia at the Normal gymnasium.
So far Aberdeen and Columbia have
each won game and they propose
to play on neutral floor the next
time. Just when the game will be
played can not be stated at the pres-
.ent time. however.
s The high school management are
also trying to work up scheme
Whereby the Lead high school can
be brought to Aberdeen. They would
like to arrange two games for the
Black Hills boys, one with the high
school here and the other with the
Normal. In that way 1t would be
possible to provide for the expenses
i6 the trip. II such arrangements
can be made and It IL satisfactory to
the Lead boys the games will be
played here. As the Aberdeen foot
ball team played at Lead the senti-
ment here seems to be In favor Of
having the next athletic contest be-
tween the two schools take place In
Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
BATTLES FLEET
IS ALMOST HOME

Old Point Comfort. Va, Feb. 1s.
The near approach Of the battle-
ship feet and It's escort, signalled to-
night by wireless as less than 700
miles oc the Virginia capes. is reflect
ed In the great crowds OF visitors
pouring into the hotels here. Many
private houses In Phoebus and Hamp-
ton are to be thrown open to accom-
modate the overflow.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
TARIFF COMMISSION
CONVENTION ENDS

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1s.The
National Tariff Commission conven-
tfon came to an end as a convention
today but its officials and delegates.
before their departure, expressed con
fidence that its work would soon be
perpetuated in the forme Of perman-
ent tariff commission, toward the
attainment Of which their labors
have been directed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN
California Anti-Race Track Bill to &C
Into Effect Within so Days

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 1s.-Gov-
ernor Gillett will sign the Walker
Otis anti-race track gambling bill
tomorrow morning. The bill becomes
operative sixty days after the COVER
nor's signature is attached. This
means that the Emeryville and Santa
Anita tracks will not be able to fin
ish their present session as sched-
uled.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
TAKEN
IN THE COOPER TRIAL

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1s.-Ab-
sence Of some state witnesses and a
desire on the part Of the defense to
arrange Its plan Of procedure, caus-
ed an adjournment today until Sat
urday in the trial Of the Coopers and
Sharpe, charged with numbering For
mer Senator Carmack. The state
first announced that it rested its case
in chief. "
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19

Watertown. s. D. Feb. 1s.-The
Fourth Regiment band Of this city,
one Of the best musical organizations
west Of the Mississippi, has been en-
gagged by the Roosevelt club Of St.
Paul to march at their head IN the
Taft inaugural parade at Washing
ton, ?. c., next month.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19
PENROSE GEISREAL
MAD ELAF0LLEnE
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR IS R1L-
ED BY WISCONSIN soLoN's
CRITICISMS

Loses His Dignity by Abusing sena-
tor Who Had Ventured to Criticize
Slow Proceedin~r cs =, Senate Com
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-02-19

my debate during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
THE EASTER VACATION

The Holoala Club is having a most
enjoyable camp outing at the Waikiki
beach this week. The weeks vacation
IN the schools has made it possible fo1
the club to have a chance to rest NJ
from school work and take some profit
able recreation. There are about IF
teen young men and ladies in the party.
intending the ehaperons. Mr.. and Mrs
b. F. Porter. The sports of bathing
canoeing aud surfriding are chanaino
the complexion Of many pale face
of the schoolroom. \ few aSrls are
good swimmers and the beginners are
learning rapidly, to the delight Of all
The time is going all too quickly. but
= ) believed that the increased viooI
viii aid much in the further work OF
each in the schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

William Mckinley Lodge No. IS,
K. Of P, will meet in its room in X.
OF ?. hail this evening at 7:30.
Chapter Order Eastern Star in Ma
sonic Temple al 80 this evening. All
members are requested to attend.
The next mail arrives from the main
land OF the Hilonian, which is due
Wednesday from San Francisco
A new folder, showing the beauties
OF the Island OF Kauai, has recently
been issued by the Promotion Com
mittee.
Admiral Iiichi and staff, accompanied
by Consul General Uyeno, called on the
House OF Representatives yesterday
morning to say farewell.
The japanese squadron band played
in the Capitol bandsland yesterday
morning tor an hour, serenadlng the
cials.
There viii be a meeting of the Ha-
wan Yacht Club regatta committee
next week, at which the schedule of
races and other events Tor the coming
season Will be arranged.
The whereabouts OF A. s. Norquist,
! who formerly travelled for the baum
Iron Works OF Denver, are being
sought, an inquiry coming to E. o. Hall
d Son of this elIy. lie Is supposed to
| be IN this city.
| Fish for the exhibit to be sent to the
Alaska Yukon-P Pacific Exposition are
now being collected and put in the
tanks IN which they will be shipped
nor,h, They viii probably go on the
transport DIX.
There viii be homemade candy, flow
ers, Easter eggs, cake and cookies at
the Cleaners sale today, next door to
| e. J. Days on Fort street. The sale
viii begin at nine O'clock. Your pa
! tronage IS kindly solicited.
There viii DE cricket game at Ma
| kiki field this afternoon between the
! local eleven and one from the Dolba
darn Castle. The latter was beaten in
! the last game, but they have been
practising vigorously and hope to make
much better showing even if they
| do not WIN.
Last Wednesday night Colonel
French Of the Salvation Army gave a
very interesting lecture at sea on the
Alameda, with regard to the work he
| Is engaged in. The following evening
the passengers were given treat in
the form of an entertainment by the
| Osborn children, who came down here
with the Elleford company.
:. H. d. Bowen expects to launch his
| elongated sea wren this afternoon. The
wagon is backed up against the work
| ship where the little craft has been
| built, and viii take it down to the
water this morning. The masts are
not stepped yet, but everything else
5 complete and the four horsepower
| engine Is in fine working order.
An entertainment will be given at
the University Club on Wednesday
evening. April a, 1909, at O'Clock.
DR.. T. A. Jaggar, professor of geology
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, will give a talk on "Volca-
noes, - illustrated by lantern slides.
Rev. Charles F. Dole, ID, of Boston,
Massachusetts, win speak on "Practi-
cal Men and Idealists."