davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
to visit her son, w. F. Weary, who Is
In the lumber business there.

to visit her son, w. F. Weary, who ID
In the lumber business there.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the base
ment of the church.
See the window display OF school
shoes at DER g. Woodlands Cash Shoe
Store. Largest and most complete
line of school shoes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Griffith, after
spending week in the city, departed
Tuesday for Fort Dodge, Iowa. They
came here from Great Falls, Mont.
Wanted-A good solicitor. The
right man or woman can make good
wages for the next two months. Call
at the UNION Office for particulars.
The east end second football team
played hard game Saturday, defeat
ing the second team Of the west end
by a scose of 8 to 5.
The Black Hills Union Is making
special prices on blotters, printing
them at remarkably low prices. Any
kind you want.
Lensford Albin and grandmother,
Mrs. Eliza Albin, Of Bristow, were in
the city Tuesday on their way to
Wall for visit with his brother.
when in need Of printing-letter
heads, cards, envelopes, circulars,
call and get our prices before going
elsewhere. We can save you money.
There will be services in the Nor.
wegian language Sunday morning
and evening at the Y. M. G. A.
rooms on STU St., conducted by. Rev.
Evjeant.
Miss Bertha Crowley returned to
her home In New Underwood Monday,
after spending few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brown.
The postponed meeting of the Fort
nightly club was held Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Bert Henderson.
There was good attendance and an
interesting program.
Mrs. S. f. Airey departed for visit
to Denver and Salt Lake City Tues
day. She had been spending few
days here visiting her daughter. Mrs.
o. A. Trigge.
The Dorcas society will entertain at
the home of Mrs. Thos. Sweeney on
Wednesday evening. The'play, "Much
Ado About Nothing" will be given.
Tickets Is cents including refresh
ments.
Thu: new residence Of the McNa-
maras, at the corner of Broadway
Quincy streets, is rapidly nearing
completion so far as the exterior is
concerned. 1t will be modern and
contain ten rooms.
Mrs. d. D. Christopher Of Howard
Mimi, was an arrival in the city
Tuesday, making her first visit to tn,
Black Hills. She likes the climat,
and country. She left yesterday TO
Sturgis near where she has q claim.
The Dorcas society Of the Congre
gational church, held meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
G. F. Schneider. There was q goo.
sized attendance and . pleasant after
noon was whiled away. Coffee, cak
and grapes were served by Mrs
Schneider assisted by Mesdames j. 1
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
Stock losses. Z, Oh !, Natlonal Forest.

Stock Losses on National Forests.
Custer Cronicle: Sin the future the
Forest Service will endeavor to OBJ
tain complete reports as to the causes
of all losses of live stock upon the
National FORESTS. Forest guards
and rangers have been instructed to
keep strict account of all live stock
found dead in their districts, report
ing to the Forester at the end of
each month the number found and
listing the cause of death as possible
under one of the four heads accident,
disease, poison and wild animals.
cit is believed that such a record
will be of great value to stockmen in
assisting them to figure up the per-
centage of their losses and materially
aiding them in preventing some of
the losses through corrective mea-
sures. For instance, If an unusually
large number of stock are found dead
in your particular locality, due to
poison from dangerous plants, it will
be possible to meet this condition by
fencing up the area, or perhaps dig
ging up the poisonous plants.
"If several animals are found killed
by wild animal iii some lone canon,
the hunter employed for that purpose,
or the ranger himself can investigate
the matter and either trap, poison or
lshoot the mountain lion or predatory
animal responsible for the damage.
The rangers and guards are constantly
riding their districts in the forests and
have better opportunities for finding
dead live stock than the stockmen
themselves, and as each forest ranger
Is supplied with the brands Of all
lstock in his district, he can generally
identify the stock by brands and
marks and thus advise the owners
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
Robbins, H. N. johnson G., A. Trow-

Robbins, II. N. johnson O. A. Tr0W-
bridge.
Andrew johnson of Hermosa, was
in the city on business Wednesday.
Miss Kate Swanson of Bllckhawk,
is spending few days in this city
with relatives.
Mesdames George Hunt and J. B.
Henry spent Wednesday in Wasta
visiting at the Charles Hunt home.
Miss Frances Beverly of Hermosa,
an experienced stenographer, is as
sisting with the Office work of the
Scribner Grocery company.
Mrs. J. Fl. Compton of Rockwell,
Iowa, was in the city yesterday on
her way to Whitewood, near where
she has claim.
G. X. Howard and daughter, Mrs.
NJ. II. Fender of Smithville, returned
home Wednesday after few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Wright and A.
Wright of Chicago, were arrivals here
yesterday, having filed on claim in
Pennington county few months
ago.
A farm team made a lively run
down Main street yesterday morning,
keeping in the middle of the street
without doing damage OF material
nature. They became frightened
and started near the corner of Main
and Sixth streets.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

Lutheran services will be held at
the city hall in Rapid City, Sunday,
Nov. IA, 1909. English in the fore
noon at 1890, and German in the af-
ternoon at 200 O'Clock
Geo. E. kissing, Pastor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

Have you paid your subscriptions
There are a few subscribers who are
owing for the paper. The postal law
Is such that the amounts must be
paid, therefore we ask that readers
look up their receipts and make remit
lance. "Every little bit helps" es-
pecially in assisting us in still further
improving the paper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08

Il. G. Farrer mas JUS, received Il
omplete line of Welter Art Pottery
irect from the kiln. Call and ex-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08

Don't forget that the Royal Cafe
Is giving that fine erchants Lunch
daily. 40 cents II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08
ASSESSMENT T

OF the Oregon Midway Mining Com
Location of principal Office, Carson
City. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
at the office Of the company on the
first day of July, 1908, an assessment
Of four cents per share on the out
standing stock of the company was
levied, n cent thereof payable July
10, 1908, one cent thereof payable
September 10, 1905, one cent pay,
able November Is. 1908, and one cent
payable January IS, 1909, at the Of
flee of the company, No. 1901 Chest
AGENTS make SIG to $40 weekly
selling our MEDICINAL PREPARA-
TIONS to their neighbors. Guaran-
teed goods. Write for special offer.
No investment necessary. Lindsay
Co.. 239 Broadway, New York.
Co, 239 Broadway, New York.
nut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Any
stock upon which anv of these as.
sessments shall be in default and re-
main unpaid will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
to pay the delinquent assessment OF
assessments together with costs u
advertising and expense of sale.
by order of the Board of Director
JOHN McCONAGHY, Jr.
Secretary,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-08

OF the Oregon Midway Mining Con
pany
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
h'CARREN BURIED
IN BROOKLYN TODAY
Great Throng Pays Final
Tribute to Brooklyn
Politician.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The funeral
of State Senator Patrick NcCarren to
day from the Church of St. Vincent de
Paul. IN Brooklyn, was one OF the
most largely attended ever held in
that borough.
A huge funeral procession moved
rom the senator's house at $50
o'clock. A score OF political. social.
and benevolent organizations were
represented in the procession. The
cortege was headed by thirty mounted
policemen, and there were ESQ patrol
men stationed along the route TO the
church.
The Rev. Thomas E. Carroll was the
celebrant of the requiem mass The
Rev. Edward J. McCaTty delivered the
eulOgy. The Cherubini mass was
sung at the service, and also Mozarts
~Dies Irae, Dies Ma" The doors were
left open so that the MUSE might be
heard by the vast throng unable to
gain admission TO the church.
The burial was in Calvary Gene
terry, in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
PIMLlCO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PIMLICO, Nd, Oct. 26-PlmUco en-
tries for tomorrow are as follows:
First race-FOr two-year-oIds; six FIR
longs. The Speaker. 1O7; Compton, IlO;
Phoronis, 107; kid, los; FLothario, 1G6:
Oppar, 10; Rebellion, 107; Louise Wells,
l07; Acumen, 1OT.
Second ace-Three-year-ol Odds; uihS
ana sixteenth. Arondack, los; st. Abe.
loS; Taboo. los; High Private, 1Os; En-
peTOr William. III.
Third race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Hanonia, 100; Sandy
Hill, 80; Jubilee Juggins, I1S; Henry
Crosscaddin, 80; Tillinghast, I05; Duke
Of Roanoke, 100; Monte Carlo. los: Ida
Reck, 105; Nj. T. Greene. 100; Jubilee.
113; Top Note, 105; Disobedient, Jos;
Bluebook. 49,
Fourth race-Elkridge Steeplschase
Hunters. About two miles and a half:
Clover Croft, 152; Peter Young, 164;
Picket, $50; Southwest, 154.
Fifth ace-Three-year-oIds and up;
mile and a sixteenth: Stanley Fay, us:
Gretna Green. 1I2; Martin Doyle, rs;
Cave Adsum, us; Dreamer. 112.
Sixth race-Rennert Purse; three-year
oIds and up: selling; mile and three
Nethermost, 80; Cunning. s5;
sHiacko, 100: %Orcagna, So; Howard
Shean, 108; Superstition, 107; Juggler,
100; Miss PerigOrd. 100; Judge Ermen-
trout. 1O1; Blue Book, LIS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
ROYAL ARCANUMS
MAKE VISITATION
National Council Is Host at First of
Annual Fall Cere-
monies.

The first OF the series Of fall and win
ter visitatiOns of the grand council Of
the Royal Arcanum of this city was
made last night 10 National Council.
The guests Of the evening were wei
coined by the regent Of National Coun-
ell, Guy +. Allen, 10 which Grand Re
gent Britt responded.
The committee on extension Of the
council presented class for initiation
and the degree team of National Council
was congratulated by the grand regent
on the impressive manner in which the
rituaiistic work was performed.
Accompanying Grand Regent p. Britt
were Grand Vice Regent Charles J..
James, Grand Orator Harry G. Lenz,
Past Grand Regents J. Ed. Swaine. Will
liam W. Chase anG Edward 3. Eynon,
Grand Secretary Benjamin White, Grand
Treasurer George II. Copenhaver, Grand
chaplain ;. J. BesselieVre, Grand Guide
GlendleB b. Young. Grand Warden N. Bar
tow Mercer Grand Sentry Issac S. Childs.
Deputy Grand Regents Harry c. Scott
", L Buckley, DR.. J. W. Hodges, Rob
EFT Z Parker
The supreme council was represented
BY Claude r. ZappOue. a member of the
committee on council work, and Supreme
Representative Arthur i Cook and
John l. Beatie.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
LONDON INTERESTED
IN WILSON MEMOIRS

LONDON, Oct. 25.-London TODAY is
keenly interested in the announcement
that Lady Sarah Wilson, one Of the
Duke Of Marlborough's aunts. is writ
ing her memoirs, dealing especially with
her experiences in South Africa. She
was Isabelle Augusta Churchill. eighth
daughter OF the seventh Duke Of MarI-
borough. and was born in 1866.
She married Major Gordon Chesney
Wilson, 81 V. o., son OF the biggest
Australian millionaire. and accompanied
him 20 South Africa, where she met
with many adventures. She was can
tured during the siege Of Mafeking and
was exchanged for a BOer prisoner
named NilJOen. VINO was thought TO be
at the time OF exchange the famous
Boer Gen Ben. Viljoen.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
FORD WON'T PLEAD
WHEN ARRAIGNED
Negro Accused of Attacking
White Women Sullenly
Refuses to Answer.

Sullen even to the end Of refusing
to enter plea TO the charges against
him, Walter Ford was arraigned IN
Criminal Court, No. 1, today.
Ford is accused Of being the assaii-
ant Of eighteen-year-old Florence V.
Harvey, Of LandOver, Nd, and is I'M
der indictment in this Jurisdiction for
attempted felonious assault upon Min
ME B. Williams. and for robbing Miss
Nina Heinrichs
CARRIED in the dirty khaki clothes by
which Miss Heinrichs, Minnie Williams.
and Miss Harvey identified him posi-
lively as their assaiIant, Ford listened
with apparently no emotion to the de-
tails Of the charges which the police
say make him an offender much to be
feared.
Despite his confession that he robbed
Miss Heinrichs on the Military road on
August 9 last. Ford would not enter q
plea to either Indictment.
Il haven't anything to say" he de-
clared when Clerk Samuel Hawken fin
ished the reading of the Indictment
There's no use saying anything. Every
body is against me, and it would make
no difference what I might say or do. -
Justice Gould ordered Mr.. Hawken
TO enter pleas Of not guilty, and Ford
was remanded for trial It is believed
that Ford viii face a jury before the
end Of the week. The court assigned
John z. Laskey and Rudolph H. Yeat-
man to represent Ford.
District Attorney Baker yesterday
afternoon instructed his assistants to
take the information against Ford be-
fore the grand jury, and within fifteen
minutes the indictments were found.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
BEETHOVEN CYCLE
To Be GIVEN HERE

For the first time in the musical his
tory Of Washington the complete Bee
thooven cycle of nine symphonies will
be given here this winter.
The orchestra which will present the
program at the Belasco Theater will
be composed of hfty-two picked profess
siOnal musicians, all from the District
AS a nucleus for an ORCHESTRA to be
known as the Washing ton- Baltimore
symphony Orchestra, the organization
which VIII begin rehearsals next week
in the Arion Hail under the direction
Of Prof. Heinrich Hammer, will be
known as the Heinrich Hammer or
ChestTa
Prof Hammer, who has conducted a
number of well-knOwn orchestras
abroad is contributing his efforts gratis
at the suggestion of several Washing
toniaus who are assisting in making
such an organization possible by pOpu-
lar subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
FIVE CHILDREN DIE
IN ORPHANAGE FIRE
Twenty-four Barely Escape
at Lynchburg In
StitutiOn.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 26.-Five
little girls. inmates Of Shelton Cottage.
the girls home Of the Presbyterian Or
phanage of the Virginia Synod, were
burned to death. and twenty-four others
narrowly escaped in a fire that de-
suoyed the building early today.
Many thrilling rescues marked the fire.
which. starting on the ground floor.
spread with great rapidity.
Mrs. Priest, the cook, was aroused by
the flames. and found the kitchen
ablaze. She ran TO the third floor
screaming an alarm as she went.
Reaching there she marshaled to-
gether the fifteen little girls sleeping
there, led them down a flight of stairs
and out on a veranda, where nurses
from the adjoining cottages, who had
heard the alarm. rescued them.
Mrs. Priest then went back and got
the girls In the main wing out on the
roof OF that structure so that all were
rescued.
She then started back to get the i've
who lost their lives. but was driven back
by the fire and finally had to jump from
the second story window, spraiuing her
back and cutting her scalp severely.
one Of the rescued girls was also slight
Iy hurt by jumping.
The dead:
RUBY MOORFIELD, Lynchburg.
LUCILLE MOORFIELD, Lynchburg.
MOLLIE REYNOLDS. Bath county.
MARIE HICKMAN, Campbell county.
MARY POOLE, Mcdowell county, W.
The fire started from an overheated
furnace. The damage viii be $1,000,
with an insurance Of 5000
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
SOCIETY GIRL SMILES
At LABOR FURORE
Word That Miss Converse
Will Hire Italians Causes
DiSSenSion.
Continued from First Page.)

| tons this morning by a Times represen-
tative. Miss Converse was surprised
when she heard that she had started a
labor dissension by her arrangements.
She explained that she did not bring
the italian women to this country direct.
but was to obtain them through an
agency in New York city, which trains
Italian immigrants for this class Of
work.
Miss Converse refused to disclose the
agency through which she had en-
gagged the lace makers. officials of
the Bureau of Immigration are in
clined 70 believe the alleged school
is not training school for training
women IN lace making, but is an
agency through which Italian experts
VINO work at low wages are given en-
Pigment in this country.
The question of importing lace
makers to work here in opposition TO
our own women is a live issue with
US declared Secretary Morrison "a
strike has recently been adjusted in
Newark, n, j. which was caused on
this account.
while I have not the exact mum Der
or American women working at this
trade at hand, / can declare authori-
Tatively that there are more than
enough American women to MI the
demand.
women has been conducted under the di-
recuon OF George J. Raiser who is
the secretary OF the Curtain Operatives
IN America. In Trenton and in New
ar there has been considerable trou-
be with them for some time and the
culmination came with the recent strike
at Newark"
It was intimated at the Department
OF Commerce and Labor Chat the agency
from which Miss Converse had engaged
her employees might be the subject of
an investigation. Such agencies have
been under surveillance for some
months in New York city because they
were suspected Of being a clearing
house for expert lace makers.
The authority for their exclusion is
found in Section 2 Of the immigration
Act Of February 20, 1867.
The objections to her plan for employ
ing Italian lace makers viii not in the
least Interfere with Miss COnEerSe's
plans for opening her establishment She
is enthusiastic about the idea and goes
about the work Of fitting UP her estab-
We're arranging cotillon or an anna
teur theatrical entertainments.
I haven't time for formal opening"
she said this morning. You see things
are not in verN good shane here vet and
we are doing business already. Several
women are at work now and we have
a number Of orders. These rooms have
to be fitted up before II viii look like
a real business establishment q"
Miss Converse explained that no tall
ored suits were to be sOld. Her efforts
viii be limited to the field of lingerie
and millinery and evening gowns will
be her strongest forte. She denied that
her idea was fad, gs-ned from titled
Englishwomen while she was abroad
1t is a business proposition" she de-
clared. "and the idea IS all my own"
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

many OF G4GAA happening NHS%s S@s
but Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be of more frequent
occurrence but for the tender faces of
many men. which will not permit Of
shaving often. Heretofore. nothing has
been said in these columns about pos
lam, a new skin discovery, in connection
with its use after shaving. Its publicity
and sales have been confined almost eX-
cIusively 20 It's remarkable properties
as an eczema cure; It stops the itching
at once and cures the worst cases in a
few days. While the application Of pos
lam after shaving is one OF its minor
uses. such as for pimples. the complexion,
etc. shaVeTs viii nnd II a revelation, as
II does for abrasiOns, roughness, and
severe scrapings what IL does for all
manner of skin difhculties-heals and
cures in a few hours. II is the only
article possessing real antiseptic and
curative value that has ever been eX-
plotted To- this purpose, and will soothe
and tone UP the skin as no toilet prep
aration could possibly do.
POslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Ogram's, O'Donnelrs, the Peoples Drug
store, and Afheclzs, who make a
speciality OF IL. or the Emergency Lab
oratories, No % West 18th Street, New
YORK City, will send a trial supply free
bv mail 20 any one who will write for
IL This is sufficient TO show results in
a hours.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26

the same view Of the matter as does
Mr.. Parker.
The plan, If adopted, would mean
a longer time in which to pay the debit
less difficulty in paying It, and, in the
meantime greater improvements for
Washington than otherwise we may ex-
pect to have" said Mr.. Saunders.
1T seems to me that every Washing
tonian should be heartily IN favor Of
plan that possesses so many meritOrious
features. II would undoubtedly prove
of great benefit TO the city, and that is
the factor we should consider first"
Cox Considers It.
W. V. Cox. president of the Second
National Bank. declared that the plan
of Major Judson was certainly worth
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
MARJORIE GOULD
MAY WE'D PRINCE

PARIS, Oct. as.-Society is discussing
me report that Prince George Roman
oIisAy has asked for the hand OF Mss
-sLarJoI1e Gould, daughter Of Mr.. and
us George Gould, Of New York. in
marriage with his son, Prince Alexander
Romanoffsky.
The marriage VIII require the consent
OF the Car or the King OF ytaIv. rhe
RonanOffsSys are kinsmen ~ ,t,a v,als,r-
ms families Of Russia and the mother
OF Prince Alexander was a Princess OF
Montenegro and related to the Queen If
Italy.
Prince Alexander met Miss couId last
summer when both were guests 81 the
Paris ma
Inc question Of a monetary settlement
az the Goulds, It IS said, has not been
discussed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
PERSONAL INJURIES
IS CAUSE OF SUIT
Robert Bender Brings Action
Against Road at
Alexandria.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. OCT. 26


The corporation court, Judge Louis c.
Barley presiding. has been busy today
with the damage suit Of Robert Bender
VS.. the washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon Railway Company This is a
suit for 5000 damage instituted by
Bender for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the plantin when the
wagon Of the Adams Express Company
Of which he was an occupant was struck
by a car of the defendant company at
the corner of Royal and Duke streets.
Bender is represented by Attorney
Samuel G. Brent, while the railway COM
pany has J. r. and H. B. Cation TO rep
resent 1t.
Mrs Mary E. strobel. thirty-three
years of age. wife of Charles II. Stro-
bel, jr., died at her home. 3l2 Commerce
street, yesterday. Mrs. Strobel was for
merIy Miss Mary Bayliss, daughter Of
John Bayliss. She is survived by her
husband and three children. Her funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
All is in readiness for the public meet
ing at the Opera House here tomorrow
night under the auspices of the city
Democratic committee. 1t was decided
at the meeting Of the committee held
last night to distribute hand bills today
advertising the meeting. It was also
decided to have two men at all the
voting places on the day Of election to
instruct voters how TO mark their bal
lots, and how TO insert the name of Col
]. o. James, who IS a candidate for
secretary of the commonwealth, in the
place of D. Q. Eggleston, deceased.
An oyster roast was held by the
members Of the Reliance Steam Fire
Engine Company at their engine house
in North Patrick street last evening.
The roast was greatly enjoyed by all
present, as were the imprompJu
speeches delivered by several Of the
members.
Helmuth Brothers are today having a
modern granohthic pavement placed in
front Of their store at the corner Of
King and Columbus streets
c. L. Boothe, special commissioner.
has sold TO Samuel VI. Arnell house
and lot in Oronoko street, between st.
Asaph and Pitt streets.
By 10 to the Young Meas Sodality
Lyceum basketball team yesterday
G, First Regiment, The game was
played in ATmOry Hall, and all the
players were tired out
The Rev John J. Wicker. of East
Mortified, Mass, will this evening
deliver a lecture at the First Baptist
Church for the benefit Of the library
building fund, The subject Of Mrs.
Wicker's lecture VIII be, Jolly Jour
neys Through Europe"
Judge Barley has been designated by
Governor Swanson to hold the November
term Of the circuit court Of Highland
county for Judge G. K. Anderson. who
is i'll.