davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-10-13
INDIAN TEAM VS. HOT SPRINGS
Rapid City Indian Team Will Play Here
SATURDAY.

The Rapid City Indian football team
will play the Hot Springs high school
at this place Saturday. Both teams
are exceedingly fast and a good snappy
game can be expected. Following is
the probable lineup of the home team:
Putnam, fb; Violin, rh; Dennis, lh;
WILDER, q; Mueller, lie; strouse, 1t;
Huebner, lg; Gillespie, o; Leach, rg;
Juckett, rt; Jensen, re; Marty. Wood
cock and Holden, substitutes. Don't
fail to see this game az it is sure to be
good one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-10-13
FoRTY.Two YEARS SERVICE.
Hale and Hearty After Forty-Two Years
In the Regular Army.

Quite character dropped into town
Monday in the person of one r. L.
Matz. He has served in the regular
army continually for forty-two years
and returned few months ago from ten
years service in the Islands. He has
been retired on a ninety-two dollar
pension and came here to enter the
Sanitarium. After q visit there he
stated that altho it was the finest ever,
as he was sound as dollar he would
die for want of something to do. SO he
departed Tuesday for Ft. Meade at
Sturgis. He is sturdy little German
who has saved his money, fact borne
ont by the exhibition OF bank books on
banks at different points showing
goodly sums on deposit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-10-13
OF
THE WEEK
l.. S. Ellsworth, Prominent Old
Settler, Died at His Home in
This City, Monday
MRS. B. j. GLATTLY DEAD
Both Funerals Conducted Yesterday
Mrs. Glattly's Remains Shipped to
Waverly, Iowa.

After only brief illness, l.. S. Ellis
worth, of this city answered the call of
death and passed into the great be.
yond, Monday, October 10th, 1910, the
immediate cause being enlargement of
the prostate glands.
Lycurgis S. Ellsworth was born near
Galesburg. Illinois, in 1916 and was at
the time of his death siXty-four years
old. His childhood was spent at Gales
burg where he received his early edu-
cation. When young man he remov-
ed to Nebraska and settled at Tecum.
sch where he resided nearly twenty
five years He settled at Hot Springs
in 1890, twenty-one years ago. Since
coming to the this city he has been
prominent in business and lodge Cir
cles, at the time of his death being a
member of the Masonic, Odd Fellow
and Yeomen orders, and having been
in business continually since his resi-
dence here, first in the hardware and
later in the confectionery lines.
He leaves wife, two sons, ore
daughter, a brother and mother to
mourn his loss. With the exception OF
his wife all reside away from here. one
in Oklahoma, daughter in Nebraska
also his mother, and brother in Kansas
The funeral services we're conducted
from the Christian church, of whi ch
he was member for twenty. two years
Rev. j. Lamm, OF Edgemont preaching
the sermon. The services we're il
charge of the Masonic and L. o. o. Il
orders, both lodges having nearly one
hundred and afty men in line. Inter
ment was made in the Evergreen GENE
terry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-10-13

Nice FIVE room cottage, fine lawn
barn and fruit trees, for rent SIS per
month to good permanent tenant.
Shirley Land Company. 24t2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-10-13
Be a Booster

II you see some feller tryin'
For to make some project go,
You can boost it up trihe;
That's your cue to let him know
That you're not a goin to knock it,
Just because it amt your shout
But you're goin to boost little.
Cause he's got 'the best thing out" :"
If you know some feller's failin's,
Just forget 'em cause you know
That same fellers got some good points
Them's the ones you want to show;
Cast your ioaves oui on the waters.
They'll come back S sain true;
Mebbe they will come back "butteced,'
When some feller boosts for you
From the Booster
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
sono recital Next Week.

Paul W. Mckay. baritone. of Chi
cago. will give song recital in Vim
ita. on Thursday evening, June g.
Mr.. Mckay has sung in some OF the
larger churches of Chicago, among
them the oakwood Baptist church,
Union Congregational church. the
woodlawn NJ. E. church and has been
but recently associated as baritone
soloist at Grace church, Of which Har-
rison Wild, the eminent organist and
conductor is connected.
Mr.. Mckay has been frequently
heard in recital and concert in Chi
cago and the Musical Courier, says of
sympathetic quality. sings with fine un-
sympathic quality, sings with fine un-
derstanding and intelligence and has
his vocal instrument well under CON
troll"
The Chicago Journal says: "Mr. Nc
Kay sang the air. %, God Have
Mercy from st. Paul, and displayed
a rich toned baritone, pleasing pres
ence and an intelligent interpretative
faculty"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St. Louis.

Batteries: Petty and Killifer; Per-
noll and Schmidt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
GOMPERS URGES LADORERS
TO OPPOSE AMENDMENT

Oklahoma City, June 1. Hon. J.
Luther Langston. secretary-treasurer
of the Oklahoma State Federation of
Labor has just received a letter from
Samuel Gompers in which that noted
leader pays a splendid tribute to Okla
homa. The following eloquent para
graphs suffice to show the people of
the state what the outside world
thinks Of our constitution:
"The constitution of Oklahoma is
the greatest written instrument of hui
man freedom and justice existing in
any state of this or any opportunity
of a longer period than it had to dem
onstrate any defects which ii may con
tain.
The magnificent development in ev-
cry field of human activity, agricul-
tural, Industrial. commercial, financial
social and moral, II the people of Ok
lahoma since the adoption of the CON
stitution, demonstrates beyond ques-
tion that there is not now a serious OBJ
staele to the further development of
ali things contributing to their vel
fare.
| have particular pride in Oklaho-
mas people. her statehood, and her
constitution 1t was my pleasure to be
helpful in the fight which General
Weaver made for the lands to be
thrown open to settlers and to fight in
the contest for statehood as we'll as in
the framing and adoption of the con
stitution. In recognition of such assist
anee as l was able to render, the con
stitutional convention presented me
with the pen with which that instru-
ment was signed, but far better than
personal pride is the fact that the SUI
preme law of your state. its constitu-
tion, is tribute to the conception of
justice and love of liberty which the
constitution declares and guarantees,
May I indulge in the earnest hope
that the men of farm and field and
honest business will arouse and assert
themselves that the constitution of Ok.
lahoma shall be preserved undefiled
from its would-be despoilers,
No one pretends that the state con
stitution is perfect document and as
time goes on circumstances may arise
by which changes in the interest OF
the peoples welfare may be necessary,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At indianapolis.

but when the necessity arises the con-
stitution should be amended by its
friends rather than those who by
subtle means would undertake to drive
a wedge into the great document of
human rights. History has demon
strated that the opponents of free
dom. liberty and justice do not dis
close their full purpose. Their tactics
are insitious and under the guise Of
friendship and then, if successful, en-
trenehed with their new found power.
become defiant and domineeriAg.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
URGES ACTION IN
AFFAIRS OF CITY
CONTINUED From Page IL

ally spent their money for special Inn
|provements.
s. Our public finances are in a de-
plorable condition. Some systematic
method of public accounts should be
devised so that the council may know
at all times exactly the state thereof,
the sources from which revenues are
derived and the purposes for which
money is expended. Thousands of
dollars of city warrants are outstand-
ing, and unless they are paid the
credit Of the city will be impaired If
not ruined. / recommend that a de-
tailed list of these warrants be sys-
tematicalIy prepared and every en-
deavor made which the law will per-
NIT for their redemption without fur
ther delay. Methods should also be
devised which will safeguard our ex-
penditures and permit them to be made
in an intelligent manner, and every
source of revenue which the city has
should be investigated to see that it
is yielding what it should.
6. AS you know. the income and
revenues of the present fiscal year
have been exhausted by appropriations
heretofore made. To meet the de-
ficiency. the people voting at the polls
very generously allowed us to exceed
them by becoming indebted in the
sum of $4,000 for current expenses.
This money must be realized by a sale
of bonds. So far as | am aware. no
steps have been taken to realize there
on by your body. | personally made
a trip to Guthrie to present this issue
and the water works issue to the at
torney general for an opinion thereon.
He declined to pass upon the water
works issue until the bonds were pre-
sented to him for approval; but stat
ed to me that he would take up the
matter of the current expense issue
in advance of the sale of the bonds, If
l would submit to him brief upon the
authority of the city to issue bonds
fur such purpose. Before those bonds
can be sold, the approval of the attor-l
ney general must be secured. there
fore respectfully ask that you supply
me with a brief covering the point in
quired of by the attorney general,
namely. the right of the city to issue
bonds for current expenses.
Z. | regret that dissentions have
arisen in this body which partake of
partisan nature. To promote the
common good of all our people to its
full measure should be our ambition,
and to this end we should devote our
honest, united efforts after full and
frank conference with each other.
Very respectfully,
o. /. RIDER,
Mayor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
At New York.

Batteries: Quinn and Sweeney;
johnson and Street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
At Joplin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PhlIadeIphla.

Batteries: Moore, Brennan and
Doom; Raymond and Wilson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
BASEBALL SCORE
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At RartIesvIIIe.

Batteries Henry, Isaacs and Fow-I
Ter; Barber and Vanderbilt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
At RrookIYn.
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati-Pittsburg game postpon
ed on account of wet grounds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-01
At Cleveland.

Cleveland-C Chicago game postponed
on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
HOME PLANS ACCEPTED.
(Prescott Courler)

w. s. Elliott. architect of this city, was officially notified this af- ternoon by the territorial board of control that his plans for the Pio- neers home to be built in this city have been accepted and that he has been selected as supervising archi- tect of its construction. Secretary Craig of the board win arrive here Tuesday 10 confer with Architect Elliott. It is understood that bids for the construction of the home will be advertised for at once
 Architect Elliott's plans and spe- cifications contemplate a two-story structure on a modern Colonial de- sign. The walls will be of brick with stone foundation. Provision is made for twenty-four sleeping rooms besides a kitchen. dining, library and living rooms or the first floor. Eight of the bedrooms will also be on the first floor
 The home will be erected on the site donated by F. NJ Murphy in West Prescott the grounds include three acres adjoining the pictur- esque Murphy park on the east and commanding an excellent view of the city and its surroundings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
GILLESPIE PLEASED
 WITH GILA VALLEY
(Douglas International.)

Gaming here Co have some dental wosk done by Dr. Downs, wm. A. Gillespie. one of the pioneers and Prs1kaeat citizens of Graham couR- ty. arrived ia Douglas last night fIozn hts home in Solomonville. Mir. Gihespie was for many years in the cattle business. but about twen- ty geArs age became impressed with the sature of the Gils valley and ssg2n ss purchase land and devote hfs kae to farming He is now the nrpsst Individual land owner in thss part Of the Gala valley in Ora ham eeusts, owning more than five husSrex scres. all in cultivation.
 9se Gila valley has been enjoy i.s unusual prosperity for several yfWs." said Mr. Gillespie this morn ing. Tse land has been rising in pssae steadily until it ranges in price from sIeo to s25e per acre. dep~.diag on location as to nearness te ssns Of the valley towns. While considerable wheat and barley is planted every year the main crop is sffsika."
 Ar. Gillespie was one of the Ari- zoua delegates to the national dem ocreac eezvention held in St. Louis in 1884. He is a strong Bryan dem ecraA but ia the absence of the epnortaaktF Co vote for Bryan in thak convention he supported William RssselpA Eearst. as coming nearer to meeing bis idea of what the se<asratic party should stand for thaa Alton B. Parker. who was successful in the convention.
 bfr. Gillespie said the county of aTSzaas. after the county of Green lee ts taken away from it will be morn strongly democratic than ever bessrc. though for several years the cid sszas was the banner democrat ie esuR<y in the territory.
 3s,skins of statehood MT. Gilies. pie is sf the opinion tiras some kind of s statehood bill will be passed Ee regards the present senate hil ss enc framed with special purpose ot stres stheuins the republicans ir fhe eoRisory and that the attemc' ta axRai the educational qualities tea pesziied for voters in Arizona is 9ksalled for. unjust to the peo pie ef the territory. who in passing the Icy announced their desire for 8 higher standard of electioax
 Nr. Gillespie has visited Douglas mazs tines ia the past for the pur- pose of selling hay from his Graham county farms. but he has not been here fer several years and express ed his surprise at the rapid growth Of she city since he was last here He will remain in the city until Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

P. P. Butt. who has valuable mining property below Moctezuma. came in from Mexico today. J. H. Smith, who was visiting friends in this city, returned last evening to his home in Bisbee. W. A. Meyer came up from Naco- zari today. He is head bookkeeper in the company's store at that place. R. V. Pesquera and sister who were guests of the Roy, left last night for their home in Hermosillo. J. E. Graves of Bisbee arrived in our city last evening. He is agent for the E. P. & S. W. in Bisbee.
 Superintendent George B. Lee of the Copper Queen smelter made a business trip to Bisbee this morn ing
 E. O. LlsnO is registered al the Gsdsden from Nacozari. He is train master for the Nacozari railroad at Nscozari.
 Capt. J. c. Minus of Leavenworth, who has been spending the past week in Mexico. arrived in Douglas last night
 E. G. Mustain. travelling passen- !, ger agent for the E. P & S. w. was shaking hands with his Douglas friends today.
 E. II. Stover. county superinten- cent of Cochise county. was regis tered at the Goldman He return ed to Tombstone today
 The wife and family of s. P. Mendoza. the Agua Prieta merchant, left yesterday for Cananea to spend couple of weeks with Mrs. Men dOza's parents.
 w B. Preston, who represents Braun and company. an assay and smelter supply house of Los Ange- les. has business that brings him 10 our shelter city
 Stanley Purwin from Washington is one Of the many mining men who pass through Douglas. He is connected with the Antigua mines in our neighboring republic
 J. NJ Little, who was at the Goldman a few days, returned to Bisbee yesterday He has just re- turned from an extensive trip. in cluding Australia and other parts of the globe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

reported to be in this county by health officer Dr. IT. W. Purdy and such sec tions have been quarantined.
 Sn the 2sth inst. the annual elee- ton for school trus.ee was held at No gales for this district.
 MT. F. Van Msnricla was elected to succeed himself. by 22 majority. there cling no opposition.
 For the past few days the V s.l.her has been most whimsical in 'a's si- oinity. threatening to make Easter very cold or rainy. however. while the thermometer dropped some before Eas CT, the day was only gusty.
 L. J. F. lager presented the Nogales Fire department with a check for t5s recently to apply to the needs of the company.
 Mayer Arnold of Cananea was a yis- ltor to Sogzles this week.
 Dr. Ray Ferguson of Tucson is tn Nogaies on business.
 General Superintendent Ing cam and Mrs. Ingram from Empalme came up to Nogales in the private car Culiscan and returned with the Lovet; special
 Dr. V A Smoker is on a profes- sionsi visit to Tucson for several days.
 Cattle Inspector Young of Douglas is in Nogales to inspect a large ship ment of cattle here.
 T,,Ioa oi-harder,a a fav,,.a.. ..s.yffsns of Nogales. Is in the city from Doug las.
 Dr. w A. Davis is Tn Tucson on pro fessional business
 The city council and the property owners affected ly the Wedge sltna. ten have reached ,erms and Marley avenue will be widened.
 Vicente Ramirez an employe at the Arizona and Sonora Manhfactur- ing companys foundry had his hand caught in the machinery this week whereby two fingers were cut off.
 The American Clothing Factory re- gently closed in Nogales. Sonora by Mexican officials. has been allowed to reopen. but account in the entire matter is yet unsettled
 SIitt Qu;nner is in Noge,es Ar Quinner Is the inventor of the placer ground working machine which he has successfully operated for several months in Sonora.
 His right to the machine has been purchased by a company of Now York capitalists, he reserving ten machines fer his own use. and who will manufac- ture hem on a large scale. The first machine was manufacturered in No gales at the Roy & Titcomb foundry.
 J. F.McIntyre is on a business trip to Tucson. Bisbee and Benson for sev- eral days.
 C. Pierson, proprietor of thV Pioneer Flour mill at Cibu.a. Sonora, was a visitor to Nogales this week.
 Dr. r. c. Vega was registered at the Moderna this week from AgIa Prieta
 Special services appropriate 10 East CT Day were held at all the churches in Nogales on Easier Sunday.
 At the St. Andrews Episcopal church services were held on Wedn. esday and Friday also holy week.
 Special music and beautiful decora- tions, with plants, palms and cut cut flowers lent a joyous sweetness and beauty to the atmosphere of all the places of worship OF this day
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
JUDGE LOvETT IN MORALES
 ON WAY ID OLD MEXICO

MORALES. March s0.-(Special. l-- Judge Robert Scott Lovott, president Of the board of directors of the Harri man lines. arrived in Nogales on Sat urday morning on the Lovett special en rouIe to Mexico on the official toaE of inspection he is making over the Hartman lines
 Others of the Lovett party included Julius Kruttschmitt. vice president V and director of maintenance and op- era ion. J. c. Stubbs. vice president and director of traffic of the associate lines, Ernest Randolph. vice president of the Mexican s. P. fnes. w. H. Whalen. superintendent of the Tucson division and Joaquin Casasus former Mexican Ambassador tO the United Sta.es who will conduct the party through Mexico.
 The private cars of the three latter gales General Superintendent Ingram of the Mexican lines met the party, had his car attached and proceeded south with them.
 The special reached Nogales about 10 o'clock. crossed the ine st once, was inspected and shortly continued 1t journey.
 Judge LoVe.t is of the opinion that the west has a great future and IS rapidly forging ahead.
 Grand Avenue on last Thursday evening had a serious accident 7 tho running away of her horse.
 The horse became frightened at a motor cycle, which came around a corner suddenly and ran Mrs. Her rera held the reins. but ss the horse iunged she was hurled over ,he dash board and dragged for some distance. which cut a gash in the scalp. injured the back and gave a great shock to the nervous system. however. she VIII recover from her injuries.
 William Hubbard, aged so years. who has been an invalid for some time jast died fast week at the Arizona ho- tel from the effects Of a stroke of paralysis.
 Merado Perez. living in NoSales, Sonora. attempted suicide. 1t is sup posed. by pouring coal oil on his clothing, then putting match to them. Assistance reached him in time 10 extinguish the flames. before he was fatally burned. however.
 While the family was out for while hz was burglarized this week. Several effects of value and a pistol were stolen. Since earl yin tho year No gales on both sides of the line has been infes.e ed with thieves.
 On Saturday night last there was given a benefit ball for the employees of the American Clothing Factory, who were unemployed during the time in which the factory vas closed by Federal au .hoTities.
 Alleged smuggling in another in stance in Nogales. Sonora. caused the shops of T. Ruiz to be closed and placed in charge Of rursles last week and Ruiz placed in jail awaiting in- vestigation. Since. however, the shops has been allowed to reopen under the supervision of r. E Torres
 Ruiz has a barber shop and IS a painter and TepaIrer of guns and bi' cycles on Interna ional street in No gales, Sonora He is well known on both sides having been established for some years It is stated that con traband arms and ammunition were found by the authorities in his shop Some scarlet fever cases have been
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
YOU CAN CURE THAT sAckAcHE

Pam along tke back. dizziness. head ache and general lsnguor. Get a pack age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN I.EAP for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down. tired. weak and without energy you need few doses of this pleaxant herb cure. AS a regulator it has no equal. Mother Gray's AUS TRhLIAN-LEAF .s sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FRBK- Address. The Mother GrE Cs.. Le Roy. N. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Linimen vii relieve the pain The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts. burns bruises. scalds-sny and all aches and pains Sold by Lowell Drug Go, Lowell. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

ANY MAGAZINE YOU WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. THE COR NER DRUG STORE. CLOSE TO OR PHEUM THEATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

ANY MAGAZINE YOU WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. THE COR NER DRUG STORE. CLOSE TO oR- PHEUM THEATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Mn. Morgan goes away now win out stopping to lock his country up- how careless,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

George Washington was first in war and first in peace. but others beat him to the idea of conservation of trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

If, as he declares. MT. Aldrich could run he government for $300.0OO. .0sO less a year.. why doesn't be do it?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

The interes- in a postal savings bank affords gratifying evidence that the ultimate consumer still has some spare change
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

A directory of Niearaugan generals is badly needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

W. A. Meyer came up from Naco- zsri today. He is head bookkeeper in the company's store at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Governor Hughes says he intends 10 retire from public life. Maybe that means he will accept the vice-presi- dency.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

A New York Senator is accused of having accepted a bribe of one thou sand dollars-but the money was ac- cepted long before the recent advance in bribes.