davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-05
EATON DEFEATED
The LOCAL TEAM
Ohio BOWERS Win Two Out of
Three.

The Eaton bowling team defeated
the locals two of the three games last
evening At the City Bowling alleys.
The team representing the city was not
the regular aggregation. Team scores
were Eaton. 500. S66 and SIS; Rich
mond S32, SIS. and Soe
The contest in the two man tourna-
ment between Waldrip-Kenny and
Bantin- Lictenfelts. resulted in two
victories for the first named team.
The scores were WaIdrip-Kenny. 31o.
81. S62: Buntin-Lichtenfelts, 200, $50
and $40.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

Malcolm Mum spent Sunday at
Running Water.
Best grades of kerosene and gas
'oline sold at the Racket Store.
Mrs. Laura Lyman and baby
and her mother, Mrs. Williamson
of Greenwood, arrived from the
north Wednesday and we're guests
at the Grifiths home for a day.
The high school ball team went
to Yanktan yesterday afternoon to
play the high school team at that
place. The game resulted in a
score of II to 2 in favor of our
boys.
Claude Miller departed for Yank-
ton this week to begin work with
the cement company at that place.
He is to take charge of one of the
engines with which their steam
shovels are run.
Eggs for Matching from my prize
winning pens of Buff and Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Golden Wy
andottes. Inquire for prices.
Phil. BECKER,
Scotland, s. D..
Will Wilson informs us that he
has been invited to join his old
employer and family of Audubon,
Ia, for an automobile trip through
Colorado. He expects to join
them at Omaha the fore part of
next week, and will be gone two or
three weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

The ladies' aid of the Henderson
school house will be entertained by
Mrs. Nissen Thursday at her home
one half mile north of Scotland.
All are invited to come and spend
the afternoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of David d
sGauo, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
NV. S. Brant, Administrator, and Jane Gano.
Deceased, to the creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said David D. Gano,
Deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the first
Brant or Jane Gano at Scotland in the County
of Bon HOmme and State of South Dakota.
Dated May 10th. 1909.
VS.. BRAN1,
Administrator Of the Estate
of David D.. Gano, Deceased.
JANE GANO.
Administrative of the Estate
OF David p. Gauo, Deceased.
JAMES L.MEIGHEN, Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County of Bon
Houimc, State Of South Dakota.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sarah Ann
Herbert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned.
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Ann
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Lorenzo
=. Hebbert at Scotland in the County Of Bon
HonIr1e.
Dated at Scotland. South Dakota, April 2oth,
LORENZO r. HERBERT,
Administrator of the estate or
Sarah Ann Herbert, deceased
JAMES <. MEIGHEN, Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., June 8, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.
LOCAL NEWS.
Memorial Services.

Sunday was observed in Scot.
land with rites and services proper
to Memorial Day. In the morn.
ing union services were held at the
Presbyterian church, the sermon
being preached by Rev. Wilcox. In
the afternoon a large company as.
sembled at the same place. It was
the largest gathering that has at
tended a memorial service in Scot
land. The ladies of the Woman's
Relief Corps were IN charge of the
services and had arranged a most
excellent program of songs, recita-
lions and speeches.
The entire congregation united
in singing the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." While the congregation re-
NAMED standing a prayer BETTING
the occasion was offered and the
people united in repeating the
"Twenty Third Psalm"
The Gettysburg Address" was
given by Oscar Lee. Incidentally
the writer of this article would like
to say any boy ought to be proud
to know and to be able to deliver
in public Lincoln's immortal ad-
dress.
ga Tribute TO The Honored
Dead" was impressively read by
Miss Florence Brown.
"Don't You Want To Be A Sol
der" was sung by Charles Seagley
in his most enthusiastic manner.
"For The Brave" a poem set
ting forth the accord now existing
between "The Blue" and "The
Gray" was beautifully read by
Vivian Brown.
The duet covered With Beauti-
full Flowers" was finely rendered
by the Misses Welk and Beatty.
Three short speeches were given
one by lawyer j. L. Meighen, one
by Prof. Daniels and one by editor
P. A. Bliss. Each one spoke along
the line of his own particular call
ing; each speech was %forceful and
to the point !; and all of the speak
ers were agreed that it was good to
commemorate the patriotism of
the men of the ''Sixties" while we
still had some of them with us, and
that such days as Memorial Day
ought to be observed in order that
a higher and holier patriotism
might be inspired IN the hearts of
this present generation.
The services in the church were
concluded by singing America"
after which the line of march was
formed and a company of some
thing like three hundred proceeded
to the cemetery where the graves
Of the "Old Soldiers" we're decorat.
ed by the children and the Memo
rial service for the unknown dead
held by the ladies of the Belief
Corps. Thus concluded one of the
best and most successful services
of Memorial Day that Scotland
has had. Xxx
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
MILL|ONAIRE'S SON
JAILED BY MOTHER
w. w. Lambertson Jr. Arrested
on Charge of Disturbing the
Peace of His Parent

OAKLAND, Jan. 16-W. w. Lambert
millionaire, languishes in cell in the
city jail today awaiting reply to a
telegram to his sire for bail money. He
was arrested on charge of disturbing
the peace of his mother. Mrs. w. w.
Lambertson, who Is living at the Key
Lambertson, who is living at the eKy
Route hotel.
: The youth was arrested in strug-
gle with two policemen In his mothers
apartments at the hotel after he had
frightened A. Glidden. one of the man
ayers of the place, by pretending to
have revolver in his hip pocket.
Glidden heard a disturbance in Mrs.
Lambertson,s apartments. He tele-
phoned for the police. and Patrolmen
Con Keefe and James F. Flynn went to
the hostelry. Lambertson objected to
being treated like a common prisoner
and was promptly thrown fat on his
back. Then he wilted.
When he reached the city jail he OBJ
tained permission to telegraph for bail.
His parents are divorced. and for
some time the son lived in Wisconsin
with the father. Then he came to Cali
fornia to his mother. who sent him to
college. Until two days ago he had
lived in Los Angeles. Today he arrived
in Oakland and went at once to his
mother. His arrest was the result.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
WRITERS SUBPENAED
FOR FEDERAL SUIT
Washington Correspondents to
Appear in Supposed Libel Case
Against New York World
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-six Wash
ington correspondents of out of town
papers and a local newsboy today re-
ceived subpenaes to appear next week
before the federal grand jury and give
testimony presumably in connection
with statements appearing in their pub
locations bearing on the Panama canal
purchase.
So far as 1t has been possible to as
certain the following were the only
ones cited: Otto Carmichael, Charles
s. Albert and E. Jesse Conway. all OF
the New York World staff: James
Hornaday. Indianapolis News; Jeremiah
Matthews, New York Sun; Harris NJ.
Crist, Brooklyn Eagle. and Wslliam
Smith. a newsboy of Washington. en-
gagged In selling New York papers.
With the exception of Crist. who is
commanded to go to New York and pre-
sent himself Monday morning before
the grand jury of the circuit court for
the southern district, the parties are
directed to appear before the federal
grand jury Of the district of Columbia
Tuesday morning next. The World staff
also were directed to bring with them
files OF the paper for September, Oc-
tober, November and December, 1908,
'fn the case of the United States VS..
The Press publishing company" pub
fishers of the New York World.
All of the parties when interviewed
declared that they were wholly ig-
norant of the nature Of the case re-
garding which they were called upon to
testify. There is no doubt here that
the subpenas all have to do with a
suit for libel which. it is believed. has
been brought by the government in
New York against the World 1t was
the publisher of the World. in connec-
ton with that of the indianapolis News
Joseph Pulitzer and Delavan Smith
whom the president in letter dated
December last to William Dudley
Foulke. in response to one from him.
severely denounced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
DECLARES HE KILLED
GOVERNOR STEUNENBERG
Man Arrested for Forgery Says
Orchard Is Innocent

STOCKTON, Jan. 1s.-Bert Stuart. a
forger. arrested here last night. is beg
ging the officers to hurry his examina-
ton that he may plead guilty to the
charges that have been preferred
against him.
While at the police station Stuart
boasted of an intimate acquaintance
with Harry Orchard, and when sum-
moned by policeman to prepare for
his trip to the county Jail he became
abusive. defied the officers to shoot him
and added that he was ready to die and
expressed regret that he had not been
killed by the police during the pur-
suit.
At the jail he informed the officials
that it was he who killed Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho and declared that
Orchard was innocent of the charges
made against him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
ASSERT LICENSE
OFFICER IS THIEF
John T. Gately Arrested and
Charged With Embezzling
City's Funds
Especial Dispatch to The Cali


SAN JOSE, Jan. 1s.-John T. Gately.
city license collector, president, Of a
local order of Native Sons and candi-
date for city clerk on the labor ticket
at the last municipal election. was ar
rested tonight on a charge of en-
bezzling the city's funds. Two charges
were preferred today in Justice
Browns court as the result of a two
weeks investigation by District Attor-
ney A. M. Free.
It has been discovered that Gately
collected SIS as license from M. w.
Miles, peddler. on August 8. 1908. and
that this transaction is not itemized in
the city treasurer's books The license
which Miles holds, the treasurer says,
was stolen with many others from the
treasurer's office. It is receipted by
Gately. He admits he issued the license.
but claims it is clerical error on the
part Of the treasurer's office.
District Attorney Free stated tonight
that the treasurer's books have been
exported and many other discrepancies
have been discovered ior "hicn ne ac-
cuses Gately.
Gately is % years of age. He was
appointed license collector by Mayor
Dawson the day after his Inaugural
ton. but the late Charles Lightson.
then treasurer, barred his doors against
the mayors choice. He claimed that
he was responsible for the city's
funds, hence he should have the right
of naming his own assistants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Yeggman seeks treatment

Bleeding profusely from a serious bull
let wound in the arm. Fred Thompson. a
notorious yeggman who is known
throughout the underworld as st Louis
Dutch" walked into the harbor emer-
gency hospital yesterday afternoon
seeking treatment, and was placed un-
der arrest
The police are certain that Thompson
was one Of FIVE daring burglars who
after dynamiting two safes in Stockton
yesterday fought a pitched battle with
the police Of that city and escaped.
Thompson said that he had been
wounded accidentally. He did not i'm
mediately state the nature Of his
wound, but an examination showed a
bullet imbedded in the arm and the
bone so shattered that amputation
probably viii be necessary.
Policemen 7. T. Conlon and ]. f.
8Iackey entered the hospital while the
examination was in progress and rec
ognized the patient as ~St Louis
Dutch" He viii be held here until the
stockton police say what is to be done
with the prisoner.
Thompson was taken to the Lane
hospital and ~sweated" by the police
last night. but doggedly refused to
betray either himself or his comrades.
Second Man Arrested
In the arrest Of Edward James in a
warehouse at 2O5 DrummS street, the
police suspect that they have captured
another member Of the gang that bat
tied with the stockton police. A boy
notified Policemen Barnett, Mozart
land and Coleman that a man was In
the warehouse. probably seeking loot.
James was found and locked up on a
charge Of burglary. He told the police
men that he had just come from Sac
ramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
NO LONG HORSEBACK
RIDES FOR TAFT
New President to Ride in Lux
urious Auto During Reign

Especial Dispdich 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.-William H.
Taft has made it known that while he
is president of the United States he
will do his travelling around Washing
ton in an automobile. There will be
no sS miles in II hours on horseback
for him. This became known today
when the house comnittee on appro-
priations included in the urgency def
fciency bill an item of $4,000 for the
maintenance of automobiles at the
White House.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
GORDON BENNETT WINS
SUIT AGAINST DAUGHTER"
Court Refuses Investigation Into
Paternity of Child
~rf TT n III


PARIS. Jan. 1s.-James Gordon Ben
nett of New York today won the suit
which Juliette Schettler brought
against him to compel him to support
her on the ground that she is his
daughter.
The contention of NJ Barbour. Ben
netts lawyer. that the French code per-
mitted no investigation into the pater-
nifty of children was upheld by the
court in brief decision.
The court also ruled that the allega-
tion of the girls mother that she had
been abducted by Bennett was not
proved sufficiently to make the case an
exception to that part OF the code. Ben
nett left yesterday on the yacht Ly-
sistrata for a cruise to India
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Notorious Yeggman With Bullet
in Arm Seeks Treatment
at Harbor Hospital
Five Burglars Fight Stockton
Police and Escape, Despite
FusilIade of BuckShOt
suspect Arrested in Warehouse
Held as AccOmpIice of
Injured Prisoner

A DESPERATE gun fight be-
~ tween police and burglars oc-
Cured at Stockton yesterday
morning. The offenders escaped.
During the afternoon Fred Thomp-
son, alias "St. Louis Dutch, a ''yegg-
man" went to the harbor hospital here
to be treated for terrible gunshot
wound in his arm. He was arrested
on suspicion Of having been in the
Stockton gang. Ed James, another
yeggman, arrested in Drumm street
last night, is also suspected of the
Stockton crime.
Woman Hears Burglars
STOCKTON, Jan 1s.-Captain Craig
Of the police department. assisted by
Patrolmen Van Landingham and Wash
burn. engaged In a street fight with
i've burglars near the Santa Fe depot
at 3 o'clock this morning. The burglars
were making a systematic raid on
several OF the stores in <hat district.
Word was sent to the police Office by a
woman who had been awakened by
noises coming from cafe underneath
her bedroom
Policemen hurried to the scene and
arrived just in time to catch a glimpse
Of the gang making a retreat, having
been warned of the approach of the
police by the ringing Of the patrol
gong as the wagon sped over the
streets.
Robbers Fire on Police
AS soon as the wagon reached q
point within shooting distance the bur-
glars opened fire, one of the shots pass
ing through the cover Of the patrol
wagon. The policemen took stations
behind trees and engaged in a running
fight with the safe crackers for several
blocks.
None Of the burglars was captured.
or, as far as known. wounded. The
police escaped being hit, although in
several instances the trees behind
which they fought were struck by bull
lets. Two loads of buckshot were fired
at the burglars.
Several suspects have been arrested.
but, Notwithstanding the close quarters
at which the fight was conducted, no
clew that might lead to the identity OF
the burglars has been discovered
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
SUICIDE IN
SPECTACULAR MANNER
Miss Arzie Ryan Takes CarboIic
Acid in Drug Store

LONG BEACH, Jan. Ie.-Miss Arzie
Ryan, IS years Of age. said to be the
daughter Of well known and wealthy
resident Of Fort Moultree. s. c., at
tempted suicide here tonight in a spec
tacular manner In a drug store. before
a large crowd. she drank the contents
Of a vial Of csrbolic acid. Prompt
measures were taken and her life may
be saved
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
GEORGE H. PAYNE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Prominent Lumberman, De
spondent, Uses Shotgun

ALAMEDA. Jan. 16.-George H.
Payne. president of the E. M. Derby
lumber company of Oakland, wealthy
man and a prominent Mason and repub-
lican leader. committed suicide this
afternoon at his residence. 1919 Pacific
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Breaks Relieve Strain

Breaks below this city have relieved
the condition, and 1t is now believed
the worst Is over here. The. city au-
thorities and the Southern Pacific ON
cials have not relaxed their efforts.
however, and 1evees are being patrolled
tonight. A train OF loaded sand cars
stands on a siding near the 1evee ready
to be rushed to any point at a moments
notice. Every precaution will be taken
throughout the night and tomorrow un-
til it is certain that the crest of ths
wave has passed this point .
with the American river falling rap
idly and the prospects OF the crest OF
the wave passing tnis point without
further damage the center OF interest
late tonight is In the island district
below this city. No word can be re-
ceived from most OF these points. but
reports OF late this afternoon showed
that the rise OF foot would cause
breaks in many places. This foot rise
has almost been reached. and 1t Is
question whether the break at CHECKER
ing ranch and small breaks at other
places will relieve the condition suf-
hciently to let the crest pass out on the
lower river without a rise above danger
point
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
PEARL SCARF PIN
BETRAYS CATTLE THIEF
Leader of Northern RustIers Is
Caught in Sacramento
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1S.-william
Welsh. wanted in klamath Falls. Ore,
for the theft of several hundred head of
cattle, was arrested here today by Po-
lice Sergeant Koening. He had been
traced from Oregon to this city by a
klamath rancher and deputy. sheriff.
A peculiar cluster stick pin which he
wore led to his identification and ar
rest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Warnings Are Sent

Weather Forecaster Taylor sent out
warnings to all down the river points
this afternoon. and it is not believed
there viii be any loss OF life even
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
SUNDAY, JANUARY II. 1909
CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

Southwest wind; rain; maxi
mum temperature, 90; minimum, Sc.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cloudy. with rain;
fresh south wind. Page At
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

Homes flooded near SusanviIIe; famf-
lies move to higher ground.
LowIands flooded In Marin eountys
cIno county.
Nine slides block Boulder Creek
branch OF Southern Pacific.
~ ACRAMENTO. Jan. 16.-F1ood con-
ditions throughout the lower
~ Sacramento valley tonight as
sumed a serious aspect With
the crest OF the present Hood wave still
far above this city. the Sacramento
river at this point at 8 o'clock regis
tered 2s.s feet. half foot above dan
ger point. This II the highest recorded
since 1861.
Half an hour afterward the gauge
showed 1872 feet. drop OF tenth OF
foot. and within a short time reports
began reaching the city OF breaks IN
the levee on the Yolo side. both above
and below Sacramento.
At Chickering ranch. six miles below
the city, water began running over the
levee this evening. and at o'clock was
rushing over with such volume that
the sound could be heard for mile.
1t will be impossible to check the how
OF the water, and before morning 1t Is
expected the entire levee will be out
and the river will be flowing into the
reclamation district Residents OF that
section have been warned. and It Is not
believed there will be any loss Of life.
Broderick Threatened
Half a mile nearer the city the water
is flowing over into YoIo basin. and 1t
is believed that by morning there will
be a big break at this point
In three places from half mile to a
mile above the town OF Broderick.
across the river from this city. water
Is flowing over levees and gangs OF
men have been hurried to these points
in the hope of preventing serious
breaks. Should the levee go out at
any OF these places the town OF Brod-
erick will be flooded. 1t has been a
night of anxiety in Sacramento as well
as in districts across the river above
and below the city. Water in the early
evening began washing the top OF the
levee near r street. and the Southern
Pacific rushed trainload OF bags OF
sand and a gang OF men to this point.
At all points along the levee where
there appeared to be the least chance
OF water causing any damage bags OF
sand were laid. and every precaution
was taken TO hold the water until the
crest should pass.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
BIG GAPS
LET IN THE
TORRENTS
Levees Give Way in Vicinity of
Sacramento and Towns
Endangered
Break on YOIO Side OF River
May Prevent Flood at
State Capital
Water Sweeps Over r Street
Bank, but Sand Bags
Stop the Leak
Large Crews and Special Trains
Kept Ready to Meet All
Emergencies

Breaks occur I'm Sacramento river
Ievees; gap ON YOEo side may save
capital from serious food.
Whole country around Biggs under
water.
San Joaquin island districts threat
ened.
Three trains sent northward from
Red Blur, COram washOut being re-
paired
Homes flooded near SusanviIle; fami-
lies move to higher ground.
LowIands flooded I'm Marin county3
many washOuts delay trafhe In Mendo-
cIno county.
Nine slides block Boulder Creek
branch OF Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
LABOR

Ferry steamer Newark hangs by its guard
for 10 minutes on end of Washington street
wharf. but is little damaged Psge AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
STATESMAN'S SON
DEAD ON VOYAGE
Dies At Commencement
Of School Career
| In States

Bound for college in the States,
prepared for scholastic honors and
with the anticipation Of new sights
and strange customs before him, the
young son of one of the high faml-
lies OF Japan died suddenly on board
the Chiyo Maru on the second day
before her arrival in this port.
The boy was B. Hemoto, his faith
err member of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the japanese Parlia-
ment, his family noted in the Mika-
dos Empire.
The boy. who was only seven years
old, slipped on the deck and injured
himself, and this, with the fruit he
had eaten shortly before, is stated
to be the cause OF his unexpected
death. He died at $3.50 in the aft
ernoon.
Young Hembto, despite his age,
was going to the Electrical College
of Pennsylvania, and faced upon
graduation and more mature age a
splendid career in his own country,