davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
LABOR DANCE
L BIG SUCCESS

Last evening at the Auditorium
the Grand Junction Trades & Labor
Assembly acted as host to the visiting
delegates and to the union men and
their friends in this city. 1t is said
that all records for attendance in this
popular hall were broken and it is
easy to believe for the hall was
packed with jolly, happy, merry
makers. The reception committee
did their work well and were insist
ent upon sociability and absolute and
contented enjoyment from all. The
crowd was made to feel at home in
every manner possible and 1t was no
fault of the various committees if
any one failed to enjoy one of the
most delightful social functions ever
given in this city.
Prof. Emile A. Raspillaire and his
assistants supplied the music and no
pains had been spared to get the floor
in good shape for light dancing
Twenty-four dances were on the pro-
gram and these were played with four
extras. The dances consisted of
waltzes. two steps. quadrilles. Rye
waltz and schottische and all of the
late popular music was played start
ing out with the Garden of Roses
and ending with the time worn fav-
orite Home Sweet Home" When
the strains of this old hymn swept
across the floor the wee hours of the
morning were rapidly chasing each
other in rapid succession and the
crowd was but little thinned from
what 1t was when the first dance was
played, but it could not escape notice
that the departing crowd was a re-
luctant one.
As is often the case in a large
dance few undesirable personag ges
attempted to foster themselves upon
the good fellowship and good nature
which prevailed and to take advant-
age of the numbers to escape detec-
tion and mingle with the hosts and
their guests but they were promptly
elected from the hall and it was an
orderly crowd of ladies and gentle
men at all times.
The Trades & Labor Assembly are
to be congratulated upon the COM
plete and unqualified success of their
dance given in. honor of the 9Th
annual convention of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and for the smooth,
easy and charming manner in which
the large crowd was accommodated
and handled in the Auditorium which
at best was small for the record
breaking crowd which honored their
hospitality.
During the evening delicious punch
was served the dancers.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the floor managers and their associ-
ate committees composed as follows:
General Entertainment and Recep-
tion mmittee-Messrs. Ounce Hut
ton, G. F. Parker. Stanley T. Ray,
Bert Ellis, f. w. Davis. E. r. Miller.
II. A. Black. John Murphy. Joe
Crockett, Harry Thomas, l., Pack, w.
w. Chandler, j, A. Quinn, H. w
RAIDER. ]. U. Billings.
Floor Managers-Q Ounce Hutton
G.. F. Parker, Bert Ellis.
Door Committee-F. A. Hoising-
ton. e. r. Miller, Lee Pack, J. w.
Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

The Grand Junction band of TWEEN
ty pieces will be on the road race spe-
cial August 14th and accompany the
riders to Basalt. You know the quail
ity of music they furnish. and it Ger
tainly will be a treat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Hellyer left yes
terday to make their home on their
newly purchased property in Oregon.
They will engage in the fruit growing
business and their many Grand juno
tion friends extend to them their best
wishes for PROSPERITY and happiness
in their western home
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11
SKILLED WORKMEN.

High grade watches and fine jew
elry require skilled workmen when
being repaired. Our Mr.. Davis rg l,
a manufacturing and repairing es-
tablishment of his own in the city
of Des Moines for years, doing re-
pairing for the retail jewelers. only
work they could not do.-C. w.
Primrose, manufacturing jeweler and
watchmake ker
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Our stock of sash, doors, finish and
mouldings are kept in our new DUST
PROOF warehouse and they are
clean. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Mrs. w. A. Collins and daughter
left Yesterday to return to their home
in Salida after pleasant visit with
their Grand valley friends as house
guests of Mayor and Mrs. Thos. NJ
Todd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

w. H. Price. of Pittsburg, Pa. ar
old time friend of Ralph Griffith
this c''v. is a new arrival in the city
and viii spend a few months here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Riveris Talcum Powder at Van
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main st
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

We carry the largest stock of build
ing materials on the western slope.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Meet your friends at our soda foun
tain. The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. j. W. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 22S. 3lg Colo
RADIO avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-11

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
CAPTAIN DENMAN RETIRES
Resigns The Office OF Quartermaster of
Battle Mountain Sanitarium.

Captain j. L. Denmap, quartermas-
ter at the Battle Mountain Sanitarium,
sent in his resignation to the Board
If Managers. April Oath to take effect
Iune Both. This will come as q sur
,rise to his many friends. The Cap
ain was appointed to this office Sep.
ember 5th 1904 and has served under
Pur different governors. He is a
ioneer Of the Black Hills coming here
february 1879. He is veteran of the
|lvil war and served in Company b,
ID regiment volunteer infantry with
le 10th army corps, known as A. j.
mith's Gorrillas. He is one of the
en- who voted for Abraham Lincoln
;;ld is still Lincoln republican.
In talking with a reporter for the
TAR he stated that he expected to
axe this city his future home upon
8 retirement from Office, fact which
will be pleased to learn. He has
imerous interests that will keep him
10y and as he expressed it he "likes
1t Springs and Hot Springs people
ID will doubtless cast my lot with
en-.
It has not been officially announced
10 will succeed Captain Denman as
2rtermaster.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
1NsURGENT MEETING.
County Organization Effected Monday.
Committees Appointed.

County Organization Effected Monday.
Committees Appointed.
A meeting Of the insurgent republi-
cans was held in the office of Gull &
Hedriok, Monday. and permanent
organization effected for this county
Upon calling the meeting to order, j. B
Coleman was elected temporary secre.
tary and r. d. Jennings. chairman
Numerous matters were discussed and
the following committees and officers
elected: DR.. r. D. Jennings, county
chairman, Hot Springs; G. 8. Amund
son, secretary. Hot Springs; DR.. F. D.
Walker, L. s. Gull, L. H. Hedrick, Dr.
R d. Jennings, committee, Hot Springs
]. B. Coleman, w. X. Thomas, Mr.
Stonecipher, committee, Oelrichs
Elmer Goodman, Oral; John Waldren
j. r. Calder, Edgemont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
WANT COLLEGE BUILDING
Petition Being Circulated Asking That
Old College Be Purchased For High
School Purposes.
Would Make Very Desirable Location
For High School-..More Room Will
Be Needed Soon.

James Mckay was circulating a
petition among the voters this week,
said petition to be presented to the
school board of district number ten,
asking that the old college building be
purchased for use as high school.
This matter to be brought to q vote
by special election or otherwise aL the
earliest possible moment. This move
is good one and should be met with
the approval of every citizen who has
the welfare Of our schools at heart.
1t is more than evident that anew
high school building is needed and
the oost of erecting such building,
one that would be adequate for a
good many years to come, would far
exceed the figure asked for the old
college building together with the
grounds. The old college building can
be bought at present for slO,5OO and
at comparatively small expense
could be fixed up and put in shape for
school purposes. Some one wishing
to speculate will buy up this property
at this figure if something is not
done within a short time and will hold
it as such with the result that the
most desirable location in town will be
lost for school purposes or will cost a
great deal more than the present cell
ing price.
1t will be we'll for every citizen to
look into this matter as the school
problem is one that has great influence
with people who are considering the
matter of locating permanently in any
city and it appears very probable that
Hot Springs will have many such dur.
ing the next few years, all signs and
indications, past and present, pointing
that way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
ELROD SPOKE HERE.
Candidate For Governor Spoke at Court
House Tuesday Evening.


House Tuesday Evening.
8. II. Elrod, stalwart candidate for
governor. accompanied by ]. w.
Parmley, candidate for lieutenant
governor, and w. G. Smith, oandi-
date for railraod commissioner, ar
rived in the city Tuesday afternoon
in their automobile.
It was not known deflnately that
they would arrive here on that day
until about eleven O'Clock in the fore
noon but nevertheless q good crowd
was present at the court house at
seven thirty p. m. when Mr.. Elrod
was scheduled to speak.
The meeting was called to order by
Attorney E. R. Juckett who introduced
j. w. Parmley who spoke briefly on
the issues Of this campaign. Mr..
Elrod was then introduced On
account of his tiresome trip during
the afternoon he spoke very briefly.
Notwithstanding this fact his assertions
were very emphatic and the facts and
figures in regard to the useless ex-
travagance by the present administra-
tion we're put in such q way as to carry
conviction. He compared the cost Of
running the state during his ad.
ministration some few years age
with the cost Of running the
state under the Vessey administration
showing in this manner that the taa
payers we're called on to pay thou
sands Of dollars more at present thar
formerly and that many needless and
useless offices had been created II
order to favor some favorite or hench
man of the insnrgent party. Alto
gether his talk was one that will b.
very hard to combat or d;scredit as the
figures given and the facts stated ar'
taken from the books of the state q
| Pierre. In closing he paid Q yer,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
POPULAR YOUNG MAN WEEDS.
hi Richer, of This City, And Miss
arriet Enger, of Fremont, Married.

hi Richer, of This City, And Miss
arriet Enger, of Fremont, Married.
4 very quiet wedding occurred Tues
o afternoon at 4:3O p. m. at the home
oE. 8. Parsons when Paul Richer.
CHS city, and Miss Harriet Enger,
G'reemont, Nebraska, we're joined in
dlock by Rev. Paynter. of the
Hscopal church. Only few friends
q relatives were present to witness
t ceremony.
9th young people are we'll known
q popular in this city. Mr.. Richer
y Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
HER, has grown to manhood
fD and is we'll liked BY all. His
de was resident of this place for q
cple Of years until last September.
Sis q acharming young lady.
be newly welded couple will make
TT home here for time at least.
Ar May eth they expect to make
ax Falls their permanent residence,
NRtcher having accepted position
Y one of the big plumbing firms
to.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
INFORMATION BUREAU.
Will Establish Free Information Bureau
For Hot Springs.

An extensive and complete informa.
ton bureau for the benefit of visitors
and the citizens of Hot Springs will
be established in The New Medical
Block now in course of construction
next to Highley's drug store.
The South Dakota State and the
United States Bureau are preparing
all necessary items of interest concern.
ing Hot Springs, the entire Black Hills
and the state, which will contain an
elaborate series of statistics covering
everything pertaining to the informa.
ton bureau of this kind can give.
Several large volumes of reading mat.
ter, thousands of clippings and
hundreds of fine pictures are already
prepared and new ones will be- added
from time to time.
This bureau will have special
Secretary to meet all people desiring
Information and give his exclusive
time and attention to this work. The
bureau will be open from 8 q. m. to
$50 p. m. and one hour evenings. The
secretary will also have complete
list of all public institutions of Hot
Springs, such as hospitals, hotels,
booming houses, private houses where
looms are let, bath houses, etc. etc.
Here also will be given routes, price
railroad tickets, Pullman fares from
very point in the United States to and
rom Hot Springs. In fact, the bureau
, designated to acquaint the stranger
nth every possible bit of information
le may desire and to give the people
Hot Springs reliable and accurate
bureau they or their guests may have
hccess to any information upon any
point.
The location is ideal as it is central.
on the ground floor and easily found.
The secretary will also forward all
booklets, advertising and descriptive
matter for the business men of Hot
Springs and can cover any section or
sections desired by advertisers as there
are at present 100000 names on the
list. The Information Bureau is abso.
lutely free for everybody.
In supplying information or writing
for information, address, Secretary,
Medical Block. Hot Springs, South
Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-04-28
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, es 1910

glowing tribute to Congressman Mar
tin and Burke and stated that their
record was q recommendation that
any man might envy.
The party departed Wednes-
day morning for Custer and from
there will visit the different other
cities in the Black Hills before return
ing to their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
OMAHA RALLIES, BUT FAILS
Iinth Inning Attempt 70 Save Day
Results in -Four Runs.
ST. JOSEPH PUTS SIX MEN OVER
Rourkes saved from shutOut--JOnes
and RigEert Get Tbree-psse Hits
Rive TwO-BaEasrs Are
Secured.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug s-4A batting rally In
he ninth inning here today Eaved Omaha
from q shut out by 81. Joseph Score:
ct Joseph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Rain Falls Where
Need Was Urgent
Southeastern Portion Of Nebraska
Gets Generous Showers During
General Precipitation.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Speclal)-
The drouth in Johnson county, which had
prevailed for eight weeks was broken yes
terday by a good rain. The precipitation
amounted to one and three-quafters inches
The indications this evening are for more
The corn had suffered somewhat, but this
moisture received at critical time will
develop a great deal of the grain. Pastures
and gardens were drying up, but will now
be given new. hfe The reports that are
coming from the threshing machines at
work in the county is that wheat and oats
are turning out considerably better than
was expected. The people, who were feel
ing quite depressed at the unfavorable con-
ditlons, show a much more different spirit
today. sH frAe 1f 's'
CEDAR RAPIDS, sNeb, Aug. s.-Itspe-
cila.)-A big rain fell here last night and
this morning. This breaks a ,drouth and
will save a large per cent Of the corn.
WEST POINT, Neb,. Aug. 9-(SpeciaL)ai
Another heavy rain Sunday night and fire.
quent showers throughout Monday placed
the corn crop Of this portion of the state
out of danger. The intensely hot weather
prevailing up to four days ago caused the
corn to wilt considerably, but the rains
have restored it's tone and the prospects
never looked better. oats are threshne
out an average Of thirty-five bushels 70
the acre, much more than was expected in
the present dry season. Early potatoes
yielded we'll, but the late crop will be short.
The hay crop is light. 1t is prophesied that
hay Will reach $500 per ton here before
winter.
SOUTH AUBURN, Neb., Aug. 9,--(The
long drouth from which this section has
suffered for seven weeks was broken last
night, and today rain fell steadily Corn
and pastures have suffered greatly. While
1t has rained all around here. yet this
particular part of the county has been I'M
fortunate. Gardens are practically dried
and this drough will materially effect the
output from the local canning factory.
EDGAR. Neb., Aug ,9.-(Special.) -This
section was visited this morning by another
heavy rain. The total precipitation was
was half an inch, Just what was needed.
The corn was coming on splendidly from a
recent heavy rain and this will give II am
other good boost and perhaps mature 1t.
Alfalfa is doing finely and so are other
grasses and pastures. -y<t
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 9-(Special.)
Another fine rain fell in this section OF
the state last night and this morning. This
immediate vicinity had no. rain during the
night, but the gauge at the American Beet
Sugar company's plant shows a precipita-
tion OF an inch and a third. The canning
factory's gauge three, miles east of the
sugar factory shows fall of about a
quarter OF an inch. So. Paul, twenty-five
miles north, reports a light shower. but
good half inch Of rain fell seven miles
north Of here during the night Here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Sioux Divide With the Phie
Slugging Match
in Fremont Game,
Seward Losing
Manager Neff subdued and Players
Take nl-Feeling Out on Horse
hide, Which Suffers Silently.

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 9--(special Tele-
gram. )-Seward and Fremont had slug
sing match thiss afternoon and when the
game was over Il stood IA to II In favor
Of Fremont Bennett who was in the box
for Fremont let up In the eighth and Sew
ard ran In four runs gaided by, errors; then
made three more in the. ninth. Manager
Neff was very quiet this afternoon and
there was no keking- on the umpire. Score:
ee. RHE
Seward Seward, .'.-".3 Sd999S III 4 ]
Batteries Seward, Foster, Harris and
valley; Fremont, Bennett and Mason. I'm
pire: Nelson. .. sts-
RED CLOUD. Neb., Aug. a--(special Tel
egram.) 1.-THE Indians ana the Cement
Workers each took one game today the
Indians winning this morning and the Ce-
ment Workers this afternoon, This MORN
ing's game was q regular swatfest, both
teams getting plenty of hits. Score, first
game: .- RH.E.
Superior ,......1 O19o Q % .
Red Cloud~.."l l 1sS 0 IS IA
Batteries: Superior, Gibson and BARLEY;
Red Cloud, Jarrett and Moss Struck OUT:
BY Gibson, 81 by Jarrott, 8. Home run:
Mills. Time: 1880 ,sl
Score, second game: y RH.E.
RED RSst Cloud '. 80 90 II 5 )
Batteries: Superior, Ellis and BARLEY;
Red Cloud, Mitchell and Moss. Struck out
BY Ellis, Z; by Mitchell, 10 Base on balls
Superior, /; Red Cloud, 1. Three-base, hit:
Allen. Double play: Allen to Allen to Lam
dis. Time: $40, Umpire: Boswell.
KEAkNEY, Neb., Aug. 9-(Special Tele-
m.)-Kearney won a twelve-inning
game from Hastings today, score of to
3 The Kearney fans had the pleasure OF
watching one Of the best games ever played
on the local dimand. Moves pitched and
famed fourteen men. Two Of Kearney's
old players were In the Hastings line up
Williams, third base and Cook first base
and old Kearney pitcher. threw for Hast
ings. Claire and Deconley, Keaney's first
and third basemen were secured in a trade
from Hastings. Both teams played with
ginger. Score: R.HE
Kearney ........, 10 900 101 0 o IA IL
Hastings ..":... OO8s1 900 $4,000
Batteries. kearnsx Moves and Town
send; Hastings, Herrick and Donnelly
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Aug. 9.-(specia
Telegram -columbhs found Grand Island
for seven hits in the last three innings ant
batted out a victory The game was snappS
throughout. Score!
R.H.E
Columbus ....fOsO 0sefOl OLA 1-4Il
| Grand Island. o. 1 s0tO o % o. o OIL 8 I
| Batteries: Columbus, Paul and Canal
Grand Island, KesselI and Agnew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
WICHITA OUTFITS sioux CITY

wins without Difficulty by Three 20
ono srorr,
WICHITA. Aug. 9.--wichlta outhit Sioux
city today ana took the. game without
difficulty. to I. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
EASTERN FASHl0NABLES
ON CARPET FOR GAMBL ING
High society Circles COnsternRted by
Fear that Names Will he
Revealed.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug. o.
There Is CONSERVATION tonight in the higher
society circles OF this Fashionable summer
resort because Of the fear that constable
John G, Cross. who conducted the gambling
raid at the Narragansett Pier club Sunday
may make public the names of the men and
women prominent in society who were on
the premises at the time. Prominent ma
irons, personally or through emissaries' have
besought the officers all day not to give
out their names. Constable Cross so far
has complied.
There were upwards of thirty society
women In the crowd gathered about the
roulette wheels and other games OF chance
II IL asserted, that were In operation in the
club house at the time Of the raid, accord
ing to Mr.. Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

'Batted for Cassidy in eighth.
sBatted for Schneider in ninth.
eBatted for Waldron In ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
nodre nefenta Hooper.

DODGE. Neb., Aug, a--(Speclal )-DodEe
defeated Hooper here Sunday In a fast
twelve inning game, by score OF TO 3.
plays being made by both sides that bOr-
dered on the sensational. Hooper started
being BANKED from then until the eiehfb
when they pushed three runs over Dodge
being BANKED from then until the sixth
when they started scoring gathering five
runs In the sixth, seventh and eighth. From
then until the twelfth nothing was doing
Hooper going out In their half and after
two down, Kuhle OF Dodge got soaked
on the head and scored on triple TO left
center by Hadley. Score: RH.E.
Dodge ''..'"'.''' SgSSS2b3SSS5-s 9 I
Struck outs BY Young. 3; by Miller, 6.
two-base hits; Cook Hadley. three base
hit; Hadley. Double plays; EaBon TO
Hecken to Bullock; Young 70 Hadley to
Batteries: Young and Butler, Miller and
Cook Time: l:t0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
STUDENT KILLS SELF
BECAUSE He is Tilted
Descendant of First MaHsAchusetta
Governor Dies with Byron's
Poems Beside Him.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAA, Mass. Aug s.
With 4 copy OF Byrons poems beside him
GamaIlel Bradford third. OF Wellesley Hills,
direct descendent OF William Bradford. first
governor OF the Plymouth colony, and
member OF the graduate class OF 1910 az
Harvard, shot himself today at~a local
hotel, because the girl he loved and who Is
engaged 70 another. had refused him lie
was % years old.
The young man was tenth In descent OF
the family, which contained many prom
lnent men. His grandfather is Gamaliel
Bradford OF Brookline. the well known pub
ncist. anti-imperiallst and the former can
didate for governor Of Massachusetts,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
CLEVELAND.

IWo-pase hits; Birmingham, Young
Three-base hit: Eastery, Ainsmth Sacri-
ice hits: Young, Rath, Sacrifice fly:
Graney. stolen bases; Lajoie ca, Easterly,
Niles (N. Double play: Stovall to Ball to
Stovall, Killifer (unassisted). Hits: OFF
Heisllng IL In five and two-thirds innings
OH Otey, in two and third innings First
Struck out. BY Young, 4; by RelslinE. /;
Do Otey l. Wild pitch: Reisling, l. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 8; Washington, T.
Time: 100 Umpires: o'Loughlin and Egan.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
STREET CARS ARE STONED
Effort TO Keep system Going at
Columbus, o., without Militia
Results In Failure.

COLUMBUS, o. Aug. 9-First efforts TO
run Columbus street cars without militia
protection tonight resulted In part failure.
The stoning Of cars began early this even
ing and by o'clock the company began
ordering cars into the barns. 1t was ex-
pected that cars could continue running in
residence sections, where trouble had not
occurred before.
No further endeavors were made today to
settle the strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Auto Club al AbeFdeen

ABERDEEN. IS. D.. Aug. s.-(Special.l-
In order TO. give the contestants IN the
Minneapolis TT1bune's trophy contest a
enthusiastic welcome when they
come here In september, Aberdeen auto
mobilists met yesterday and organized the
Aberdeen Automobile club. II Is claimed
Aberdeen has more automobile owners than
any other town Of 1000 Inhabitants in the
United States, and every automobilist In
the city, It Is believed, will Join the club.