davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
GREETED AS OLD COMRADE
Roosevelt Given Rousing Reception at
Cheyenne, Wyo.

Cheyenne, Wyo.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2S.-Colonel
Roosevelt got realistic touch OF the
fast vanishing wild and woolly West
when he was the guest of honor at
the closing days exercises of the from.
tier day celebration, closing solid
week of cowboy excitement such as
even Cheyenne never before wit
messed.
The thousands who gathered at the
station to meet the Roosevelt special
train did not come to greet former
president of the United States. They
came to cheer Theodore Roosevelt, the
cowman who ran brand on the Lit
tie Missouri years ago; the former
broncho "peeler" and Dakota deputy
sheriff, and to greet him as comrade
of the range and extend him a typical
Western welcome.
For twelve hours, with scarcely e
break for rest, the colonel was in the
hands of several thousand hilarious
cowboys-real "punchers," CARRIED in
the silk neckerchiefs, leather chaps
and wristlets and all the other pictur-
esque accouterments of the typical
plainSmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Notice of Application for Probate of
Will

Notice of Application for Probate of
Will
aug 25-3w.
State of South Dakota IN
County ofDay cooUGRRT
Notice of the Time Appointed for Proving
Will, Etc,
In the Matter of the Estate of Iohn Will
liams, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greet
ing to Kittie A. Williams, John Nor
man Williams and Mercedes l.. Will
liams, heirs and next of kin of John
Williems deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made
on the 25th day of August A. ID. 1870 notice
is hereby given, that Tuesday, the 18th
day of September A. ID. 1910, at 10 clock a.
m., of said day, at the court roo m of said
court at Webster, in the County of Day.
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said John Williams
deceased, and for hearing the application
of A. T: Cooper the. issuance to him
and kittie Williams of letters testament
esfed may appear and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Sherman NJ. Duggari,
Judge of the county court and tire seal
of said court, this 18th day Of August,
A. ID. 1870 at his Office in the city of
Webster, county of Day. state of South
isEAII sherman NJ. Duggan,
Judge of County Court
Bert E. Johnson.
Clerk.
Sears & Potter.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
END OF KOREA AS A NATION
Plans for Annexation by Japan Are
Completed.

Toxic, Aug. 25.-The text of the
convention under which Korea is an
nexed to Japan has been communicate
ed to the representative of the pow
ers. The document, which, according
to now established facts, was signed
Aug. %, will be effective when official
ly promulgated. This will happen, ac-
cording to some of the ministers, Aug.
29 or 80, when the independent ex-
istence Of the Hermit Kingdom, the
struggle for whose control started the
Russo-Japanese war, will cease.
Sporadic outbursts in protest against
the absorption of Korea by Japan are
anticipated. but serious rioting, or even
widespread objection from the Ko-
reans TO the annexation. are not ex.
Dected
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
LABOR MAY TAKE A HAND
Proposes 70 Fight for BeverIdge In
Indiana.

Indianapolis. Aug. 30.-The state
ment by Jefferson Claypool, a well
known Republican politician. that 40
per cent of the Republican candidates
for the Legislature are opposed TO the
reelection OF Senator ALDER, J. Bev-
eridge is under an investi alton by a
committee OF organize labor. The
committee proposes that the 40 per
cent shall come into the open and de.
clare themselves publicly. With this
in view II Is preparing letter to be
sent to every Republican candidate
for the legislature. asking him II he
will support the senator for re-elec-
ton. The committee will set out the
fact that Beveridge proved himself
friend of labor In the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
Baseball Racing Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE [4@ss4 4449s
Baseball, Racing, Boxir
M'CAREY TAKES BUT LITTLE
STOCK IN MOORE WALSH GO
BY JAY DAVIDSON

MANAGER from
III rounds in Boston May Moore has @ ACCEPTED S6 R nRj
about & the % sae uS day 50 @ u % thar a4 5d set @ % sht
boy Vas pnnng out of his Local anr S @
direct to Los Angeles for late May % date % and I @ viii s
the tegram in manner that VIII leave 9 mo no
for doing good business on the coast Moore
Some obtained the that he
o time ago might
ConIe the title than is = Johnny GSaoP %
regarded seadfasy refused
ag FGns BSkeTsasd d boy 'SsaR May e
nnas9r ma @ ca11n %4 ms qi 9s@ orSp
who merely to pick p9ando
n fhe % championship
before SELECT
July & @ 1 ] sSs h but M h1 oy Way % a 9ao %eS te
is trying to use the PreTGgye @ % ehaHpo1
ng the fact that Johnson
e eoS % 8e Rd spseoS
n B 5 9Ts S @ eoaa be So 92p S HGRs R & @
Money a. eaSssn
that t'I6sGS man is @ charley Eyton
sa 59Rs h f35 "4nl
sports hope that Angeles
for ' the GSn & but IT eeybody @ knows
ne m o1n d With nor jeff foe All we van
ng n % nns e on % o @ bank ro the choice refe
AMOUNTS mo % to 49TTy S mani f0t in tb & shS punch should
1IGHrwEIGHrs
Powell and George Memse who will furnish m the
May already and with
day in condition settle argument
aS45 do b %or suPfeads % jack D6yIes pao Vernon
two Frisco % boy % Obtained @ s by
rounds @ means @ that M one Of them will @ win @ decisive
n 5 % the way vdb % n nd 5 3 @ f1 ba 5o f able snd the the
Pa4 at the long trIang
nis % unoo no qom With in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
EMERYVILLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, May Gold Finn
showed to be one of the cleverest per-
formers at Emeryville when she won
the Peralta handicap today, stepping
six furlongs in 1:12 AS. She closed
favorite and won from Spohn and Rey
Hindoo Sir Barry was a surprise,
winning in a drive from Swagerlator.
Results:
First race, furlongs purse-Bit OF For
tune, 107 (Thomas) won; Arthur Rouse lot
6Coburn) second; Elodia B. 100 (callaghan)
third: time TIA rs. Braxton. Jim CATER
alta. New Capital Silk and Dahlgren also
ran.
Second race, furlongs, selling-Rosamo,
127 (Kirschbaum) won; Gramercy, 113 Got
ton) second; Ampedo. 129 CBoreD third;
time 1:14 AS. Ben stone ara, Gene
Russell. Voodlander, May p: d Minne-
docia also
Third race, Futurity course, selling-Sir
Barry, los (Taylor) won; Swagerlator, 1o4
(Thomas) second; Little Buttercup, 107
(Williams) third; time 1:11. Rey el To-
var Matte Mack, Arthur Hyman, Netting,
Paul Clifford, Redondo Elmdale, San Lucas
and Gatherings also ran.
Fourth race furlongs, Peralta handi-
cap-Gold Finn, 1O4 (Coburn) won; Spohn.
107 (Williams) second; Rey Hindoo. ITO
(Cavanaugh) third time 1:12 4-5. Incle-
ment Binocular and Fernando also ran.
Fifth race, l mile and 10 yards, selling
Kaiserhof. 112 (WilHams) won; ]. c. Glenn,
is) third; time Las As. Sir John, Coble-
skill Bellsnicker, Lord Clinton, McNally,
and Duchess of Montebello also ran.
Sixth race, Futurity course, seling-Bnly
Myer, III (Kirschbaum) won; e. NJ. Fry,
III (Willams) second; Airs, los (Coburn)
May Titus H., Tramotor Creston Boy and
CeliCO also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
JEFF GIVES COON
PAYDAY WORKOUT
PummeIs Bob Armstrong FierceIy
in Their Daily Boxing
Bout as Tryout
BIG FELLOW SHOWS SPEED
Jack Off This Week to Help His
Giant Brother During the
Training Period
BIG FELLOW SHOWS SPEED
IAssnciated Pressl

BEN LOMOND, May 2.-Jeffries
started the week at his training camp
with a rush, accomplishing a full days
work before noon. He went at the
various lines of indoor stunts in more
businesslike manner, showing snap and
life in every move. This was especially
noticeable in four rounds of boxing
with Bob Armstrong. Jeffries mad the
negro on the run most of the time, and
gave him quite a pummeling with
rfght-arm jerks to the neck in the third
round.
More boxing was announced for the
afternoon session, Jeffries declaring he
would go few rounds with Joe Choyn-
ski and Bill Papke. When the time
came to put on the gloves. however,
Jeffries had changed his mind. The
boxing was left to Choynski and Pap
Ike, while Jeffries went for boat ride.
Jeffries said he wanted to do more,
but considering the amount OF work he
had gone through earlier in the day
he was afraid he would overtaX his
blood and set himself back.
'I felt full of ginger this morning,
said Jeffries. II think 1 could have
gone on for another hour or two with
out tiring. | wired q friend OF mine
in New York this morning that If
felt any better I would not know what
to do with myself 1t was all l could
do to keep out of the gymnasium this
afternoon, but I will be- better off to-
morrow for it."
Jeffries received a telegram today
from his brother Jack in which the lat
ter said that he would join the camp
the first of next week. In reply Jetfries
told him to come as soon as possible.
Jack always has helped Jim train for
his championship battles, and the
champion likes to have his brother
around.
Sam Berger, manager of James j.
Jeffries, and George Little, represent
ing Jack Johnson, will meet tomorrow
at noon in the Office of Tex Rickard
and Jack Gleason, promoters of the
heavyweight championship fight on
JULY 4, and confer upon the selection OF
a referee for the contest. If it is i'm
possible to agree upon a choice tomor-
row, the managers will meet again on
Wednesday, which is the last day given
them to name the third man in the
ring. Sporting men here think the place
will be given to Eddie Smith of Oak
land, or to Jack Welch or Eddie Gra-
ney of san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
ANNUAL CLIMB
HAS BIC FIELD
Entry List Larger This Year Than
Ever Before for Trek Up
Mt. Wilson and Back
COURSE SEVEN MILES LONG
Many Prizes Offered Attract Best
Class of Long Distance
Runners in State

Interest in A. A. U. circles is directed
toward the annual Mount Wilson
climb to be held tomorrow under the
sanction of the Sierra Madre board of
trade and the local branch of, the A
A. U. Entries are being received daily,
and present indications point tn
much greater array of the mountain
marathoners this year than ever be-
fore. Last years record will un-
doubtedly be equaled and probably
beaten.
The course extends over seven miles
of mountain trail, winding around
through the wilds of Mt. Wilson, rising
one mile in the seven. Charles j.
Fox was the original promoter of the
plan and was the first to see the great
possibilities of the project Upon his
recommendation the local Southern Pa
cific section of the American Athletic
union took up the proposition and, with
the cooperation of the Sierra Madre
board of trade set it down among the
annals of Southern California athletic
history as a yearly event.
The winner of the race will be
awarded the Charles ]. Fox diamond
studded medal which will become the
property of the contestant who sue
ceeds in winning it three times in sue
cession. Besides the custody of this
medal, the time setter for 1910 will
receive a gold watch, the prize of the
Sierra Madre board of trade. Second
man will receive a silver medal, value
SIS, and third will receive a medal
valued at $40.
The officials of the climb will be:
Starter, Chester Lawrence; timers,
Charles ]. Fox, ]. A. Patterson, ]. A.
Madden, Dewitt C. Van Court, F. B.
Ross, j. P. hampton; Judges, j. M.
Beard, w. F. Henderson, Ina Chase
and Leigh Smith. The race will start
from Sierra Madre at $3.50 tomorrow
morning, five minutes separating each
runner from another
The following have sent in applica-
tions to the secretary of the board of
trade: Farley, Carque, Leech CALI
gars. Roclair Hill. Shepp, Hensling.
Zorraqunos and Cooper. A number
of these men were contestants last
year and expect to make good use of
their experience on the course in saw
ing enough sprint to come in at the
lead on the down stretch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
PUGILISTIC BOILS GET
BY WITH THEIR ERUPTION

\ LEXINGTON, KY, May g.
;. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien tonight !
;. clearly outpointed Mike Schreck !
!. of Cincinnati in a ten-round go !
y here, although no decision was !
:. given. Schreck was several !
X pounds overweight, while O'Brien !
!. was in good condition. The men !
!. weighed in at 1876 and 167 pounds, !
= respectively. :
:. In the early rounds Schreck !
!. forced the lighting, but before the !
!. sixth round he was getting much 7
< the worst of it and his left eye :
:. was badly swollen. In the eighth :.
= round Schreck was groggy but :
:. came back gamely in the ninth, :
= only to have his nose walloped :
= continually. Schreck showed :
X gameness in the last round, which :.
\ brought him applause.
!. X \ y !. i !. i \ i y i y = = !. J. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
ENUMERATION STOPS
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
College Boys Prefer to Earn Pin
Money to Keeping Up Prac-
tice Workouts

NEW YORK, May 2.-Compelled to
choose between their love for lacrosse
and the opportunity to work as census
enumerators, the members of the la
crosse team of the College of the City
of New. York have yielded to the call
of duty. All members of the team
have handed in their designations
within the past three days and the
team has disbanded because the MEM
bers decided it would be impossible to
keep up their practice and at the same
time do justice to their work as CEN
sus men.
Three hundred students of the col
leges are helping take the New York
census and the number includes about
half of the college athletes. Track
men, baseball men, oarsmen and other
athletes hurry out each afternoon on
the enumerating job, instead of going
out to athletic practice. Until the
census is taken the college has re-
signed itself to only a lukewarn in
terest in sports
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

AQUEDUCT, May 2.-Jockey Car
roll Shilling, whose application for a
Jockeys license was held up by the
Jockey club, was notified at the Aque-
duct track today that he could now
accept mounts. He is under contract
to ride for Sam Hildreth. The fea-
ture of the card was the Williams
burg stakes, which resulted in an easy
victory for the favorite, The Turk.
Results:
First race. lie miles-Tony Bonero
won, Silver knight second, Nadzu third;
time 1:46 80,
Second race. ! mile-Pols won. Zlenap
second Falcada third: time 3S.
Third race. furlongs-Kormak won, Car
bineer second, Golden third; time 1:O1 1-5.
Fourth race. furlongs-The Turk won,
Grasmere second, Everett third; time
112 4-5.
Fifth race, 6M furongs-Stafford won,
Toniata second, Bryce third; time 1:21.
Sixth race, 4h furlongs-Pluvius won.
Star Organ second. Danger Mark third;
time :54 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
Amateur Sports, Athletics

of the San Bernardtno anglers. Deputy
Pritchard selected this direction for
his try at the sport and It is not al
ways poor plan to follow "the man
who knows" If the lakes and streams
of the San Bernardino mountains 90
not produce some limit baskets the
Southern California anglers will have
to place the blame upon some extran-
eous object-Halley's comet, local pol
itics or something in the general at
mosphere, for the weatherman is play
ing fair and never has so tempting an
assortment of flies and similar articles
designed to tempt the finny one, been
put on the market.
: With fresh water fishing at an en-
forced vacation those inoculated with
the fever of rod and l:ne will of neces-
sity HE themselves back to the sad
sea ripples and bask on the bosom of
ola rather Neptune. Surf are run
ming splendidly at Bay City, Balboa
and Sunset and the size of the pool
bars none. Nobody has come home
yet from these resorts without at least
a tale of one he got within reach and
nibbles are numerous enough to salts
fly even the most eXacting at the game.
A party consisting of A. w. Thresh-
er, Jack Bryant, Fred Sutton, Charles
Anderson, Hal Smith, w. Lucas, l..
Johnson and George w. Heck spent
Sunday in trolling around the channel,
chartering the launch Eagle for the
excursion. Several fine ones were
landed but a heavy sea prevented the
out from the land. Almost any day at
Long Beach parties come in laden with
the spoils of day at the trolling art
and few disappointments are reported
from the returning joy-fishers.
A. B. Bewden, DR.. Harry Menken
and Corporal Smith have selected
Port Los Angeles as their regular To-
cation for experimenting and good
hauls have come to their baskets on
the last two Sundays. Surf. croaker
and bass are to be had in generous
quantities for the casting in of line,
and it is a point of special interest
that even the veriest amateur at that
resort may tease a fair string from the
brine.
Dwellers of the ocean depths are by
no means as fastidious in regard to
their diet as are the fresh water deni-
zens of the surrounding streams. and
where a wriggling, potato bug would
mean two or three-pounder when
cast into the dashing spray. the same
temptation could be easily resisted by
the hungriest inhabitants of the noun
tain pools.
Bolsa Chico is a favorite fishing
ground for many of the local boys.
and although the lack of a wharf
seems a serious drawback to some, a
good wader may capture a record haul
in a short time, as that beach resort
is one of the less frequented of the
local grounds. Huntington Beach and
environs are among the favorites of the
adopts at the game and surf and yel-
lowfin there are taking the bait gener-
ously.
Back to old Father Neptune. you
srecalcitrant angler Forget the ill
starred journeys after the more wary
trout and join with the rest of the
disappointed in filling your empty
creel with the palatable product of the
bounding pillows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESIDENT SEES GAME

PITTSBURG, May 2.-President
Taft, Secretary Knox and Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador TO
the United States, were guests of the
Pittsburg club at Forbes field today at
a game in which the world champions
defeated Chicago to 2.
The distinguished guests kept thelr
eyes always on the ball and hardly
passed a remark during the game
That they were quick to see the fine
points was evinced by the fact they
were first to applaud brilliant play
Wagner. who is said to be the presl-
dents favorite, made a brilliant show
ing. scoring two runs, making a two
Dagger and a double play.
Before the game the president wrote
his best wishes and signature on two
baseballs and presented them to Wag-
ner and Manager Clarke of the Pltts-
burg club. Score:
Pittsburg .. hits G, errors 0.
Chicago 2, hits 10, errors l.
Batteries-Adams, Leifeld and GLIB
son; Mcintyre. Pfeister and Needham'
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
ANNOUNCE DATES OF
MANY ROWING MEETS
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen Publish Schedule
from May to September

NEW YORK, May 2.-The completed
schedule of "acing events for the sea-
son of 1910, given out today by the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, indicates the season is to be
one of the best in recent years.
Led in importance by the Pough-
keepsie varsity regatta and the Yale
Harvard races at New London, the
list includes the national champion
ships at Washington on August 12-1S;
the American Henley at Philadelphia,
Nav 81; the Central States Amateur
Rowing association regatta at Quincy
ILL.,, July 9, and the Southwestern
Amateur Rowing association meet at
st. Louis, June 1917.
The officers of the N. A. A. o. call
attention to the fact that the schedule
of regattas this year is arranged so
that an enthusiastic follower of the
sport might, if he wished, take in, all
the events from May 21 to September
3. and yet have to travel only short
distance from point to point.
The preliminary entries for the big
event of the national championships
at Washington in August, the senior
eight shells include the following: Min
nesota, Detroit, New York A. c., two
philadelphia crews; the Potomacs of
Washington; Brookline A. C. of Bos-
ton; Wahneta and three Canadian
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
AMERICA LEADS
BREEDING WORLD
Persian Consul Admits That Our
Standard Bred Horses Out
class Arabian Beauties
ADMIRES HARNESS RACERS
Confidently Predicts That PAGERS
Will Some Day Rival Run
nerS for Speed
ADMIRES HARNESS RACERS
(snecIal cable to INC Herald

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May "a
arabian and Persian steeds are ia
mour for their greyhound beauty and
speed, but when it comes to the trained
and educated harness horse, these
countries nave TO take a back seat for
America" declared H. II. Topakyan,
consul general of Persia, who is spend
ing a few days in Minneapolis and
paid his respects to Dan Patch and the
other world champions on M. w. Saw
ages Minnesota river breeding farm.
The Persian consul is a horseman,
as are most of his countrymen. He is
proud OF the fact that his part of the
world furnished the first great horses
and that even Americas most famous
equnes trace their lineage back to
Arabian ancestors, but he admits that,
while the graceful Arabian steeds still
hold the beauty records and carry the
soVereigns of eastern countries, the
American breeders and trainers have
distanced all competitors in producing
harness horses.
Topakyan was the guest of M. w.
Savage and spent several hours look
ing over the Minnesota farm. He
showed his knowledge of horses in his
critical examination of the champions,
and was an enthusiastic spectator of
speed exhibitions by Dan Patch, Minor
Heir, Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maud C.
anu SOIHe Ol iilG ldIil
youngsters, on the half-mile covered
track.
Il have seen the sultan's stables at
Constantinople and have always been
a great admirer of the beautiful Ara
bian horses that are the pride of our
country's rich" said Topakyan. THE
pure white charger of the former sui
tan of Turkey is known throughout
the east and for grace, beauty and
manner he is marvellous. These horses
are wonderful and all that, but really
l think the race horses of this coun-
try are more wonderful.
'They are the products of a great
evolution. They show what breeders
can do. Before I had been in this
country long l became interested in
harness horses. | have visited many
of the stock farms in the east and
have small one myself. | have bought
horses in Lexington. KY, and know
that Persia has nothing to compare
with them.
"Of all the farms 1 know of. Mr..
Savages is the most complete and the
most wonderful. l did not imagine
that Minnesota had anything like 1t.
I was especially interested in the
PAGERS. l have never paid much at
tention to PAGERS. 1t is a wonderful
gait and it seems to me that it is get
ting back to the runners. If great
farms continue to breed PAGERS, l am
not sure but that some day they VIII
produce speed equal to the thorough
breds. l count my visit to the home
of Dan Patch as one of my most
pleasant experiences. and l shall cer-
tainly watch the performances of the
great horses that l saw there and the
results of the breeding of PAGERS with
greater interest therefor"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
FRISCO To AID OAKLAND
IN WAR AGAINST FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May AT the
end of a lengthy discussion relative to
prize ring matters, the San Francisco
church federation today decided to
lend its support to the Oakland church
federation in the campaign that is to
be made against the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. 1t was announced that as soon
as the matter was in proper shape II
would be laid before Attorney General
Webb and Governor Gillett, with an
appeal that official action be taken to
prevent the encounter. The Presby-
terian Ministers union appointed a
committee to draft a communication to
Governor Gillett protesting against the
Jeffries- Johnson fight.
-Four supervisors voted against the
anpiication of the Shasta club today
for the May permit for a fight in this
city and expressed themselves as
against amateur contests. All permits
a9nlied for were granted by the board,
however, the majority of twelve vot-
ing in their favor.