davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
COMPLETE
 FOR SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
Continued From Page ,One.)

F. Heard, oscar Roberts, C. R. Moss and Jack Gibson. Last night it was , stated that the riders were likely to be changed before the race. The prize for today's cowboy relay race is $25O. Other relay races each | for a prize of the same amount, will be held Wednesday and Saturday
 Dr. F. E. Stone will not start the races this year. Every fair but one pr. Stone has been starter but this ! year w. P. McNair of Douglas, chair man of the Arizona Railway -Commis- sion, will serve in that capacity. Mir McNair has had considerable exper- ! fence as a professional starter. For twenty years he has been starting horse races.
 Following are the other officials of the horse races:
 1 kJudges-J. C. Adams, Ed L. Shaw, Ben Clark.
 Timers-Frank Cavalliere, Frank Stewart, Ed Taylor, Homer King. Clerk of the course-Paul Krueger
 Today's most exciting event will be the finish of the Los Angeles Phoenix
  the grand stand, probably between ten o'clock and noon.
 All school children will be admitted free to the fair grounds today, It is school childrens day" The only other special day during this week will be Elks' day which falls on Wed nesday.
 Since Saturday morning fair visitors have been pouring into Phoenix by hundreds and thousands. The influx began Saturday, was much heavier yesterday and is expected to reach it's height today
 They are coming by rail, by auto mabile, in rigs and on horseback. Ev- cry incoming train is filled. Yesterday seventeen automobiles arrived from Globe.
 The number of visitors who had ar rived last night can only be guessed at, but every hotel and almost every room- ing house was full During the day the board of trade directed over 100 per sons to private houses where they could obtain accommodations for the week. The boards service this year | is unusually good and the visitors, who would be without place to sleep were it not for the liberality of Phoe- nicians in throwing open their homes, are very appreciative.
 Last evening Phoenix had on all her holiday clothes. During the day the work of decorating was finished. ex- cept for few odds and ends to be at tended to today. Myriads of electric lights. many of them colored. made the city as light as day. Thousands of flags and pieces of bunting had been placed so as to present the most ar tistic appearance.
 Late into the night the downtown streets were thronged. A general opinion prevails that this year a great many more visitors have come in prior to the opening of the fair than ever be- fore This presages an attendance vastly greater than at any previous
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

well pleased. Billie Frisdl Inder, in the character of Brooke Travers' again showed his versatility in being able to play either Dutch or juvenile parts, changing his work so much that there is not trace of Dutch dialect left This is wonderful considering the fact that Mir. Friedlander has played Dutch parts almost entirely since he has been on the stage
 Tonight Mir. Friedlander will present for the first time in Phoenix an eX- cruciatingly funny musical farce ocm- edy entitled Are You An Elk?" This show is full of laughter and the fun ny situations that arise Cause the au- dience to keep in a cOnsrant roar of laughter. There will be ten big sing ing and dancing numbers introduced during this play.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE

My health and digestion are per feet. doctor" began the caller in the office of the medical man. 'I haven't an ache or a pain The trouble with me is that l cannot sleep at night"
 Well. if that is the case. sir" said the learned physician, '1 suggest that you consult your spiritual adviser rather than me."-LippincOtt's.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

fair and the accommodations of the city are likely to be taxed to the ut most.
 No more pleasant weather could be asked for The sky was clear all day yesterday and every indication is that Phoenix will have an entire week of such weather
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATRE.

The final performance of Mana Land drew good house at the Grand last night and everybody was
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
 FOR SALE-Return trip ticket via automobile from Phoenix to Globe. TeIephone Union hotel P WAN TE D--A gents furnishing salesman Must be experienced. Alp plv today. New York Store. r
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
DONATION OF $3.50
TO CHILDREN,S HOME

The county commissioners yester-
day made a donation of $50 to the
Sioux Falls children's home. The in
stitution receives no aid from the
state, depending entirely on private
contributions to meet its running ex
penses. AS Lawrence county has
sent an unusually large number Of
children to the institution during
the past year, the commissioners
thought it no more than right that
the donation be made.
The sheriff quarterly bill amount
ing to s3794.2S was allowed, the de
ductions from the amount asked be-
ing only $44. A contract was let
to the Northfield Iron Co, of North
field, MINI for the delivery of a car
load of corrugated metal colverts.
They will cost approximately $4,000.
The commissioners finished checking
up the auditors and treasurer's
books and adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
RECEIVERSHIP FOR
INTERNATIONAL CO

The International Detective Ag-
ency, which under the direction of
Capt. Stewart has had it's members
acting as guards for the Homestake
Mining company, during the labor
trouble, is in trouble. One of the
partners in the concern, w. c. Day,
of Denver, has applied to the court
for the appointment of a receiver.
alleging that the affairs Of the COM
pany, at this end, have not been
properly administered. The agency
is no longer employed by the Home
stake, it's forty-five men having been
let out last Sunday.
Day wants an accounting of the
financial affairs of the company
claiming that certain amounts of
money paid by the Homestake COM
pany for the services of the detec-
tives of the International company,
were not properly accounted for. 1t
is understood that Stewart, who is
now engaged in the saloon business
in Lead, is making arrangements TO
effect a settlement and it is prob
able the affair will be Strengthened
out without court proceedings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
LEAVING FOR CONVENTION

The eighteenth annual convention
of the Western Federation of Min
ers opens in Denver tomorrow and
the Black Hills delegates are pre-
pairing for the trip. A number Of
important matters, including the
taking Of charter from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, through
the United Mine Workers, will come
up for settlement at this conven-
tion, which promises to be one of
the busiest and most important ever
held by the Federation. The dele
gates from the Black Hills locals
most of whom will leave today are
as follows:
Lead Miners Union-T. ]. Ryan
w. E. Scoggan and Matt Kaleb.
Terry Peak Miners Union-W. Il
Tracy and Joe Richards.
Deadwood M. & M. Union-Mikt
Connolly.
Central City Miners Union-Pet
er Jorey.
Maitland M. & M. Union-John A
Sanford.
Galena will not send a delegate
but Mike Connolly of the Deadwoot
Union will vote the proxy of the Ga
lena union.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
ROOSEVELT NAMES DATE
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA VISIT

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 15.-
September 3, has been definitely fix
ed as the date for the visit of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to Sioux Falls, Will
lis c. Cook, Of this city, chairman of
the republican state committee, hav
ing been so informed by a telegram
from Senator Gamble, who at the
time of sending the message was in
New York City. The announcement
also is definitely made that Mr..
Roosevelt will make an address in
Sioux Falls. Just how long he will
remain in the city is not yet known.
1t is understood he will visit several
points in the Black Hills before com
ing to Sioux Falls. September 8
falls on Saturday and on the follow
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. She is
scheduled to make an address at Far
go, N. D., Elaborate preparations
will be made for Mr.. Roosevelt's
visit to Sioux Falls. 1t will be his
third visit to the metropolis Of
South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
PIONEERS BURY
DEPARTED MEMBER.

Although the ranks of the pion-
GERS are fast thinning out, those who
remain are as ever faithful in turn
ing out to see that each departing
brother is fittingly laid in his last
resting place. There was large
representation of the membership of
the Black Hills Pioneer society pres
ent at Joseph Schulte's undertaking
parlors in this city Wednesday after
noon, to attend the funeral services
Of the late James Harrison of Cen
tral, pioneer of 20 and man who
was wei Thought of in the commun-
ity in which be has lived for the
past thirty-four years.
The services were according to the
ritual of the Pioneer society, read
by the president X. G. Phillips, assis-
ted by the chaplain, James Conzett.
Two beautiful vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. w. e. Lowe, accom-
panied by George Baggaley on the
organ. On the casket reposed many
floral tributes, sent by friends in
! Central and by the Pioneer society.
The interment was in Mount
Moriah cemetery, the following act
ing as pail bearers, Louis Meisel,
Chris Godfrey, Gus Oberg, Michael
Heffron, Hilan Hulan and ]. w. Nc
Donald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
MINING PROMOTERS
HOUSE SURROUNDED.

Intense excitement was caused in
Keystone Tuesday when the house in
which J. C. Rudd, a Colorado min
ing man who has been engaged in
conducting negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Columbus mine, owned
by the Manion brothers, was sur
rounded by a mob of enraged min
ers, who have recently been employ
ed on the property. He was held
a prisoner most of Tuesday and Tues
day night and at last accounts yes
terday was still confined to the build
ing, where the men declare he would
remain until he made a settlement
of their wages.
The trouble started when the Man
ion brothers refused to extend an op-
tion which Rudd and his associates
held on the Columbia mine. Under
the terms of the option they were to
pay $4,000 for the property and
were given until Tuesday to carry
out their part of the contract. When
the day of the termination of the op-
tion came, Rudd asked for weeks
extension, but this was refused, the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
SOME WOOL SOLD,

Belle Fourche Bee-There was
more activity in the local wool mar
ket last week than at any time since
the season opened here. While a
great deal of wool has been consign-
ed from this point,very few clips
have been sold, the growers not be-
ing willing to accept the prices Of
fered by the buyers. who claim they
have offered all the wool is worth.
The sales are as follows:
VIM. Burke, of Coffin & Son. pur-
chased the !. M. Humphrey clip of
10000 pounds for 1S& cents; A.
M. Blackford clip of 1900 pounds
19 cents; Roberts Bros, Henry C d.
p. 1900 pounds, 10 cents.
WINK Campbell of the South Bend
Woolen Nils, South Bend. Ind. pur.
chased the Dick Selway clip Of S5,'
900 pounds at 1914 cents; Coffmar
G. Thomas clip of 1900 pounds
at 17h cents.
Geo. w. Boyton Of the Boytor
Wool Securing Mills, Chicago, re
ceived on consignment the J. G
Sheldon clip Of $4,000; ]. G. Bunny
5000; Tafner G Dautt, 10000; E
Roberts. Lane of Indian Creek, ant
H. w. Andrews.
This makes total Of about one
million pounds of wool that the Boy
nton people have secured from thi
place this season, and there is a pro-
pect that several other clips will b.
sent to this firm unless the buyer
offer a higher price than has beel
paid so far. Mr., Boynton has beel
very successful in the past thre
years in getting the growers NOR
money than they were offered here
and for this reason the sheepmel
have a warm place in their heart
for him and his way Of handlin
| Wools.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

owners believing that they were be-
ing strung along and that the Colo
rado men were not in a position to
take over the property. Rudd had
had forty men employed in develop
ing the mine, all of whom had wag-
es coming. When they learned that
the deal was off, they demanded
their pay, but Rudd was unable to
settle stating that it would be nee
essary for him to go to Colorado
to raise the money. The men declin-
ed to take any chances and sur
rounding the house in which Rudd
resided, declared they would not al
low him to leave until he had set
tied with them. This is the status
of the affair at present, but it is ex-
pected that the sheriff will take a
hand in the matter today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
FIERCE FOREST FIRE
IN SPEARFISH CANYON

One of the fiercest forest fires
that ever broke out in the Black
Hills is now raging in Spearfish can
yon. 1t started yesterday morning
in three places at once and was
roaring through the timber before
an yeffort could be made to check 1t.
It's location is near camp No. OF
the Homestake company, about sew
en- miles up the canyon from Spear
fish and below Maurice. Last night
it was reported to be apparently be-
yond all control and it is feared that
only a heavy rain storm can save
the millions of feet of timber that
are being destroyed and the addi'
tional millions that are endangered
At the present time upwards Of
200 men are attempting to fight the
flames but without much success
About 100 men were sent from the
Homestake camps, the Burlington
railroad sent large force and the
forest service are engaging all the
men available.
Another fire broke out Thursda!
night west of the Burlington tract
at Redfern but it was attacked be
fore it had much headway and wa
reported last night to be under con
troll,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
COLLISION ON CROUCH LINE.

RAPID CITY, S. D., July 16.-
Nine persons were injured, FIVE ser
iously. at Big Bend this afternoon,
when a gasoline motor car running
on the tracks of the Rapid City and
Big Bend railroad, collided with the
regular passenger train. 1t is said
the motorman overlooked orders to
wait at siding.
The injured are:
Mrs. Fulweiler, Rapid City scald-
ed seriously.
Mrs. Setter, Rapid City, scalded
and cut over eye.
Richard Mansfield, Rapid City
arm broken.
f. southard, forest ranger. cut
and bruised.
D. X. Noyes, forest ranger. bruis-
| ed.
R. N. Shield, forest ranger. bruis-
ed.
DR.. Ruble, Pierre, bruised.
F. R. X. Hewlett, Rapid City, cut
and bruised.
Harry Leedy, motor man, Rapid
City, scalded and bruised.
Most of the injured were taken to
the hospital. 1t is not thought any
of them is in critical condition.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

Journal.-The speaker of the day
was our congressman, Hon. E. w.
Martin of Deadwood. 1t is need
less to say that Mr.. Martins address
was of the highest order and we'll
received. Over a thousand people
listened to his address and many 9th
ers could not get near enough to
hear him.
Mr.. Martin has great faith in
South Dakota, and is full of enthusi-
asm. He pointed out the unrivaled
state in mineral and agricultural
possibilities and predicted great
things for our future. He always
impresses confidence in his hearers
and impresses one that he believes
what he says.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
ROOSEVELT is NOT
COMING TO DEADWOOD.

The promised visit OF Col. Roose-
velt to Deadwood has been called off
Capt. Seth Bullock, whose guest he
was to have been next September
and with whom he was to have
made horseback ride to North Da-
kota, has received a letter from the
ex-president, in which he says that
the numerous invitations which he
has accepted to speak in various
parts Of the west, will preclude the
possibility of his coming to Dead
wood.
The only place in South Dakota
that he will surely visit, according
to his present itinerary is Sioux
Falls and 1t Is feared that few can
arrange TO go from the Black Hills
country to meet him there. 1t has
been suggested that his place Of Wis
itation in this state be changed to
some more centrally located point,
preferably Huron, 80 that the peo-
| pie from all sections will be afford
ed better opportunity to welcome
him. 1t is not improbable that 0
move in this direction will be made.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
THIRTY-THREE CANDIDATES.
REEORE THE BOARD

Thirty-three applicants for licenses
to practice medicine, from all parts
of the state are engaged in taking
examinations before the South Da-
kota Board of Medical Examiners at
Lead. The sessions commenced yes
terday morning at the Smead hotel
The papers of the applicants will be
examined and passed upon by the
board before they adjourn. In ad-
dition to this work the board will
have an amount of other business to
transact, including the annual cleo
ton of officers. The examining
board is composed of DR.. L. G. Hill
of Watertown, president; DR.. F. w.
Freyburg of Mitchell, secretary; DR..
F. S. Howe of Deadwood; DR.. H. S.
Graves of Hurley, DR.. A.. A. Cotton,
of Vermillion; DR.. H. F Bright of
White Lake and DR. Walsh of Ft.
Pierre. The last named is not in
attendance.
Friday the party will go by auto
mobile from Deadwood to Spear
fish and from that point take the
Burlington through the canyon to
Sylvan Lake. Returning from there
Saturday, they will go from Mys-
tic over the Crouch line to Rapid
City and probably by way of the
Northwestern to Hot Springs, be-
fore departing for their homes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
NO APPLICANTS FOR
POST OFFICE POSITION

A civil service examination for
mail carriers and clerks was an
nounced to take place at the local
federal building today, under the
direction of Ellery Knowles, but no
applicants have come foreward and
consequently the examination will
be postponed.
There is a vacancy in connection
with the local mail delivery SER
vice, owing to the retirement of
Fred Goodrich, who has gone to the
coast. His place has been taken by
William Groghan, who previously
was a regularly commissioned sub
stitute and although his appoint
ment as carrier has not yet been an
nounced there is no doubt Of his
getting the position. Hamilton New
lit is at present acting as substi-
tute, when occasion requires his SER
vices, but he has not been officially
appointed to the position. 1t is fol-
the purpose of securing a regular
substitute carrier that the examina.
ton is to be held. Substitutes re-
cieve thirty cents an hour for the
time they put in on the job.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
WAS INTERESTED IN
BLACK HILLS MINES,

SIOUX CITY, July 15.-Judge
John P. Allison died shortly after 1
o'clock yesterday at his home, 722
Douglas st. He had been in failing
health for several months, but the
end was unexpected and came as a
great shock to the city. He was over
so years old.
Judge Allison was one of the fore
most residents Of Sioux City. Com
ing here in 1857. Shortly after ar
irving in Sioux City he and George
Weare organized the firm of Weare
and Allison, bankers and brokers,
in 1860.
Mr.. Allison was born at Peterboro
N. H., July %, 1881. He was pre-
pared for college at Phillips Exeter.
He entered a law office at Exeter
N. H., and remained there until
1857, when he came to Sioux City
and was admitted to the Iowa bar
in Sioux City in that year. He en-
tered the bank of Hem Williams
Cook and Cook, taking charge OF
the bank until they retired from
business.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
DEADWOOD EAGLES TO
CHADRON CONVENTION

A committee representing the
Deadwood aerie of Eagles left for
Chadron last evening to take part
in the state convention of the order
which went into session there yes
terday for three days. The matter
of forming a tri-state organization
to embrace Nebraska, Wyoming and
western South Dakota will be dis
cussed and the Deadwood delegation
will be there to endorse and advo-
cate it.
The Nebraska Eagles and their
families, probably several hundred
strong, will spend Sunday at Hot
Springs and on Monday will come
10 Deadwood on a special train of
thirteen cars, in charge of crew of
Eagles. From Deadwood they will
scatter to various points in the Black
Hills for an outing and will return
to their homes at such times as they
individually, may choose.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

joys a national reputation as re-
sort and it's springs are the out
cropping of subteraneous rivers
which are believed to have their
sources in the Black Hills. The heat
in the water is obtained by the wa
ter running over the limestone.
Those who are investigating the mat
ter believe that the underground
streams can be tapped at Rapid City
as well as at Hot Springs by boring
to depth of perhaps $500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23

hospital. After the operation she
returned to Lead, took UP her stud
les and by hard work and close ap-
plication managed to graduate with
her class, notwithstanding the lost
time and suffering. OF late the sar-
coma has attacked her lungs and
she was taken to Omaha for treat
ment and a change of altitude, but
subsequent developments show that
the girl was doomed to an early
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow will
find that the people Of Lead will be
unit in extending to them their
deepest and sincerest regrets that
their daughter was taken from them
in the golden days of her young
womanhood.
A wire received yesterday after
noon conveys the information that
she will be inferred in Omaha Mon
day morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
FORMER DEADWOOD GIRL
DIES IN SIOUX CITY

Mrs Vera Seney died at 1880 yes
terday in Sioux City. In response
to a telegram, her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Minard and Mrs. J. w. Far
go of the First Ward left last ev'
ening to attend the funeral. Mrs
Seney will be remembered by church
and society people of a number OF
years ago as Miss Vera Minard, a
very bright and lovable girl and por
ular with all who knew her. Later
she was Mrs. Fred Rogers. She sep
arated from her husband and later
on married a Mr.. Seney. Partic.
ulars of the last illness were not re-
ceived.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
j e. MAHONEY DIES
AT HOT SPRINGS

]. E., better known as Senator"
Mahoney, died Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock at a sanitarium at Hot
Springs, where he has been reCeiv-
ing treatment for several weeks. The
immediate cause of his death was
dropsy. He went to the Springs five
weeks ago, but was In serious con-
dition on his arrival there and little
hope for his recovery was entertain
ed.
The deceased who for the past
three years has been employed as a
bartender in Deadwood and for a
time was steward of the Elk's club,
was a native of California where he
was born forty-two years ago. He
was related to Abe Reuff, at one
time prominent in San Francisco
politics. The deceased was a men,
ber of the Sacramento aerie of Eag-
les, and it is probable the remains
will be sent to that place for burial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-07-23
Claire Bigelow Died i'm Omaha,

Miss Carrie Voigt yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Superintend
ent A. H. Bigelow of the Lead pub
lie schools announcing the death of
Claire, the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bigelow, who was taken
to Omaha last Sunday for the bene-
fit of her health, death occurring at
S.45 yesterday morning. Miss Bige
low was born in Omaha eighteen
years ago and came to Lead with
her parents six years ago. She was
a bright and lovable girl and her
untimely death will be sincerely
mourned by hundreds of her class
mates. A year ago last April Miss
Bigelow was taken with what was
at first believed to be rheumatism,
but the ailment later proved to be
sarcome of the bone and one of her
legs was smputated at Chicago