davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Philharmonic In p,tt>burS.

PrrTsBrRG. Doc 5 Ths. series Of VISIT
ing orchestra concerts under IN" auspices
- tn" ritrsburG Orchestra association
Was Inaugurat"d Tonight with brilliant
performance bv tn" Philharmonic or
"h'-tra II New York under h" conductor
ship " Gustav Niahl,r. IN" first apI-ar-
aur. IN Pittsburg OF thus. th. oldest or
Ch-~tTa in America
soldiers Memorial Hall was packed 10
IN" doors bv an audience which mani
f.-I.-i it, k..n interest
Tn. Rnston symphony and the Thomas
Orchestra ar. the remaining organIEI-
tons comprising the s.rI.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Sa.fr n q orr pa1s .- aHics " Fresh rI-ef In N-E
Tpf- ~ fuv he Wrrk ending >hf4Tday. Dec ,
A. sEagsd 80 cengs yer you'd. .ldE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

- iu" NhfIrrn'' wa> don" effectively
Tn breaking "f m" mob into the garden
II lrUuIuS SIiruES ~ The. ,lo-. of tn.
Iir'-t act "H- shown with start ling realism.
n" SCENERY Wa especially Rd.gua1a
ana represented with considerable. truth
tHl'l''~e ~ detail ~" local" Of Ia. place.
] ~ TuH-l"al ACC'fnpauInGan'- hy tho
Russian ~v'uG h"uv Or"h.- ira added much
Q" d" beauty "f ia" production through
ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

FAST OPNSGF y = B"' : Charles !
Rogers. II years Old. ~hp va ~ "n" rim"
"A l..,y.ll"- m S"w N"r'. city. "ut ~. throat
to.uighr ~ ~" nome. 81 his daggh'.r
Mrs P"urg" ; Chandler IT - SONIA
Walnut street ~" tlS0 slV-h"d ms wrist
H. was f.,s"n >, m" DrnuR" Memorial
HuSmtnl and - IN = critical condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
MISS NEIHERSOLE RETURNS
PLAYS "utRY MtGDiIENE'' ar
THE NEW THF iTRE.
Rises To- high Moments Mt Times In the
Ma-trriInrk Play Distractions, Mar
One of the Acts The work of the
Russian symphony Orchestra Pirasr>.

night that New York audience ~ not
entirely comfortable in III" representa-
ton, even indirect. ~ m" Christ upon IN"
stag" In Mary Ma :dllrn". 10y Maurice.
NA"tcrllnrk. prpduc"h at the New TIE
afr" bv Miss olga N"rh"rsole and h-r
company. tn. CHRIST L. represented by
a voice. Vt first IL = distant. nut pres
emily II comes down and ~ heard directly
on thu stage. hlrhnuS' IT." p.rS - Sp.Ik
iuP : u"t.r ri..urlr"d
II Ms ri"u'rlr and ludnC:uIs, hut
~, a,.,it"r.,'. dii L'' know lr,' l.pw 80
take " - they ,.t.E.' 'L''.r breath
ana taarrN..d 'u.ir Mr,v stars tla' ~"
intern "ySp uy IA" Russian SYM ebony
Orchestra prevented any v"xed question
whether Ia applaud or not 10 applaud
Mic, N"th"r~ul"'~ rccen' Appearances
in New York hav" not been especially
successful nor her plays always chosen
happily Moreover, she had 20 fallen
the victim of ulannerlsnls that her acting
Threatened Co become merely an eSposi-
tion Of her own pecullarities. Il IA,
therefore gratifying 20 her friends and
all tIos-, who remembered her earlier
work that N" should open her season
under such promising auspices A. tho-"
Of lat night With play that
bound - command serious attention and
interest. ~ well from it, -IhI"C' A. from
IA" literary and rhI!o-oi hIc r"pUtat!Cn
Of the uIthDr and ":th II" prestige. and
i - ~ regarded. Il pi"nIYE At N" N.w
Th.a'r. D, was "y,I"'' 'ha' III" lr'ra,-
" A. going 80 lt'" = VI" opportunity -
re~'Or" l"r-n'' 80 'Lr favor IT NrT ' or.
,."atr"co.r-
That he. &C. , .fr .Nnr- ~ N, hi..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

~" comparatively small part 81 EhzGh,"
T.rbup.. IN" show Eri. ~ -Nnrr"r. D."
wa presented N ia" lead ~ r"I.' ~ 81
ETfh,yIu, Wdh,rM EL-r night II wa-
the IVrh Performance" - the play Souy.'-
nj hooks containing -''uo- from
Nrfhrr- and satin programme were
pr, -..ufyi The prokraWn" CAV" IN"
I'm Ir'Ifuafion that Ms. Iorcorln wa-
10 play IN. chf"f r''l" 81" acquitted her
III sell
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
NUCLEUS OF WALSH
FORTUNE WAS LAID
IN THE BLACK HILLS
Part of It Dug From the Ground
and Part Secured Through
Mine Sales.

Deadwood. s. D., April 15.-It was
here in the Black Hills, within ten
miles of this city, that the late Thomas
F. Walsh, the mining multi million
aire laid the foundation for his great
fortune.
In the summer Of 1875, prior to the
time when the government had ac-
quired from the Sioux Indians the title
to the Black Hills, Walsh came over
land from Cheyenne, Wyo. Enroute
the wagon train, which he accompan-
led, had numerous skirmishes with
Indians and just before reaching Gus
ter City, Walsh's team was stolen,
which left him to make the balance Of
the journey on foot. Reaching Custer
he spent for -four and bacon, the
former being 25 and the latter rs cents
per pound.
Walsh a Carpenter.
Walsh was carpenter and at the
time there was a brisk demand for
men of this trade, wages being $40
per day. Borrowing a saw and a
plane, he went to work, continuing
until he had saved $3.50. About this
time gold was discovered in Dead
wood gulch and a stampede set in,
Walsh being one of the first to reach
the new diggings. He located in the
Two Bit district, stalking out claim.
During the work hours of the day, he
prospected for gold and mornings and
evenings, labored on the construction
of a cabin, built Of logs and covered
with pine boughs.
In a few weeks the claim in the Two
Bit district was paying $40 per day
and a month"; later 1t yielded 500 per
day in nuggets and coarse gold. With
the money saved, he bought the
Anchor claim, adjoining the Two Bit
and the two were worked together. In
two years Walsh cleaned UP $4,000
and sold out for $4,000 more. Taking
this money, he went to Colorado,
where he invested in mining property
that inside Of five years made him a
millionaire.
The old cabin that housed Walsh
when he was a poor miner is standing
and the kit Of carpenter tools with
which he worked, were sent to him in
Colorado q few months ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
TRIAL OF CASES BEGUN
IN STATE FEDERAL COlIpr

Sioux Falls, s. b., April 1.-THE Uni.
ted States authorities have arrested, on
indictments returned by federal
grand jury recently in session here.
four Mobridge men, in the persons OF
c. 7. Morrison, Frank Brogan, Howard
Beale and William Neiswager on the
charge of endeavoring to influence gov.
eminent witnesses in an Indian liquor
case. The four defendants have been
brought to Sioux Falls and will be ar
raigned before Judge Garland II they
enter pleas of not guilty 1t is expected
their trials will take place during the
present term Of United States court.
Deputy marshals also have brought
to Sioux Falls three other defendants.
Florin Crowfeather an Indian, charged
with criminal assault; Daniel Campbell
and Globe Lafromboise, charged with
intro icing liquor on an Indian allot-
mer All have been indicted and were
brought here from the Brown county
Jail at Aberdeen, so they would be on
hand when their cases are called for
trial, which will be some time this
week.
David Regnier, Of Lily, Day county.
was arraigned before Judge Garland on
an indictment charging him with SELL
Ing Intoxicating liquor without having
first procured government license He
entered a plea OF not guilty. 1t also
is expected his trial will take place
during the present term Of federal
court.
The petit jury for the present term
of court reported today and the trial
OF cases now has commenced.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
LING BONDS FOR
NEW lNTERURBAN RAILROAD

Yankton, April 14.-In the annual
bratorical contest at Yankton college
to decide Yankton's champion in the
state contest, Charles Alseth won first
place. The contest also decided the
Lay prizes Of Is dollars for first place
won by Mr.. Alseth, and second of 10
dollars, which went to Harry Robin
son, son Of Secretary Robinson, Of the
State Historical Society. The state
contest will take place next month at
Huron.
First mortgage bonds are being Of
fered here in the proposed Iowa and
Dakota Interurban railroad, which will
soon have an electric service between
Sioux City and Mitchell, If the present
plans mature, as seems likely. The
line goes northwest from Sioux City
through Woodbury. and Plymouth
counties, Iowa, and then passes
through Union, Clay, Yankton,' Turner,
Hutchinson, Hanson and Davidson
counties into Mithcell. There is plenty
OF capital back of the scheme and ac-
tive work is to begin soon, according TO
the contracts being signed here. Cen.
terville, Lake Andes. Wagner and
Yankton men of means are back of the
scheme.
Mrs. F. j. Fejfar, wife of a general
merchant here for manw years, is dead
at the age Of IS years. The funeral
took place Saturday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
DANCE BOYCOTT CAUSES
SUSPENSION OF STUDENTS

Spearfish, S. D., April 20.-Two
months ago President Cook, of the
Spearfish normal school, received an
official order from the board of regents
to prohibit students at the normal
school from attending public dances,
It being deemed contrary TO discipline
and general good Of the students. The
order was then read in the school by
President Cook. A few days ago a
dance was given in town at a public
hall by some of the students, and in
an effort to obtain admittance and
learn II any of the girl students were
present, President Cook was assaulted
by several of the boys, and finally
after severe struggle, elected from
the building.
Following this President Cook ex-
acted from all the students at the in
stitution a written pledge that they
would not in the future attend any
dance not authorized by the school
while they remained students, nor fire.
quent pool halls of any sort. All the
students except seven signed the pledge
and those who refused were suspended
for the sake Of discipline, the sus-
pensions being deemed permanent.
Some Of the parents of the suspended
pupils have taken steps to appeal from
President Cooks ruling to the board
Of regents, feeling they have a griev-
ance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
ATTORNEY MAKES
STRENUOUS FIGHT
FOR HIS FREEDOM
Counsellor Who Defended
Bud" Stephens Contests
q Serious Accusation.

Sioux Falls. S. d., April lS.--The time
Of the United States court yet Is being
taken up with the trial of four Mo-
bridge men. In the persons OF G. T..
Morrison, Frank Brogan. Howard Beale
and Joseph e. Nicewonger. who are
under indictment on the charge Of hav-
ing endeavored to influence govern
ment witness in an Indian liquor case.
The trial is being holly contested by
both the government and the defense,
and neither side is overlooking oppor-
tunities to strengthen its case Interest
is added to the case by the fact that c.
T. Morrison, one of the defendants, is
the attorney who recently successfully
defended Bud" Stephens, who was
tried in the state circuit court in the
northern part Of the state on the
charge Of having killed ''Dode" Mac
kenzie, son OF Murdo Mackenzie, the
Colorado cattle king, during fight at
lie Beau.
In the present case on trial in the
federal court the nature of the defense
is not known at this writing, but it is
supposed the defense will offer testi-
mony to the effect that when the gov
eminent witness whose name Is Igna-
thus Carrier made the affidavit which
forms the basis for the action against
the FOUR MODr1Qge men, ne ulQ SO In an
honest effort to correct testimony
which he had previously given in the
Indian liquor case, and that he did this
without undue solicitation and with
out consideration. monetary or other
wise. The trial of the case promises
to continue over several days.
Leroy Millay, q resident of Douglas
county, was arraigned before Judge
Garland and entered plea Of guilty
to an indictment charging him with
mailing Objectionable matter in the
postoffice at belmont. The indictment
contains three counts, the first based
upon an obscene latter which he mailed
February 16 last; the second on pic
ture mailed in an envelope on March
6, and the third on q picture mailed
March "a. The defendant had written
Objectionable words on the same cards
with the pictures. Millay will be sem
fenced later.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
LIE MARS PEOPLE At
SCENE OF UPRISING
Six People Supported by Evan.
gelical Board Working in
Changsha Missions.

LeMars, Ia, April 20.-The United
Evangelical Mission board, which has
headquarters here, where Western
Union college is maintained by that
denomination, has six missionaries
stationed at Changsha, China, where
the uprising of Chinese rioters occur
red and where all foreign mission
workers were driven out. The mis-
Missionaries maintained by the board
there are:
Rev. c. Newton Dubs, brother of ex-
Bishop Dubs, of Pennsylvania.
II. E. Boss, until recently a student
in the local college.
Miss Irene Polling, sister Of the for
mer president of the college.
T. l.. Suhr T. G. Thomas and w. #.
Shanbaugh, addresses unknown. but
all supported p. the missionary board.
No word has Teen received from any
of these workers since the uprising
and their present whereabouts are UNI
known.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
LINE LUMBER YARDS
DISPOSE OF kOl DlNGS

Armour, s. D., April ls.-Just now
Armour is the center of railroad build
ing. Surveyors for the Sioux Falls,
Bridgewater e. Wheeler line are in this
vicinity and claim the road Is a GER
tainty. The Rock Island is supposed
to be behind the new project. Sixty
miles of complete line are promised
between now and fall.
The line lumber yards on this branch
are disposing Of some of their hold
ings. The Fullerton people quit bust
ness at Stickney; Goodrich-Call sold
their yards at Corsica, and the Queal
Lumber company disposed of their in
terests at Trip. Armour will retain
its three yards.
Small grain is practically all in the
ground, and farmers are blowing for
corn. The season has been unusually
favorable for all kinds of work.
The city election will be held on the
10Th inst. License will be an issue. The
city Is dry now and probably will re-
main so. 1t is almost q certainty that
Corsica will go dry also. III. H. Loeffler
and G. E. Flock are the contestants
for mayor of Armour and it is pre-
dicted about an even break.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
PACKERS ENTERTAINED
BY STOCK GROWERS
Novel Features Provided t,
Please Visitors to City in
the Hills.

Rapid City. S. D.. April 14.--All the
big packing house centers are repre-.
scented at the stock meeting here,
Special trains from Omaha and Sioux
City brought their representatives
Hitching horse contests, Indian pony
races, are features of entertainment
A parade was participated In by the
visiting stockmen. business men, tho
loyal temperance legion with floats, the
visiting stockmen, business men, the
Indians In full regalia, and citizens in
carriages and on horseback. The reg.
ular meeting Of the Western South Da.
kota Stock Growers association was
held yesterday and q reception was
given to the visiting women by the
ladies' auxiliary
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
CUPS AND MEDALS FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET

Huron, S. D., April ia large sill
yer, gold lined cup, together with med
ais to be awarded winning athletic
teams at the interstate collegiate track
meet in this city next month, have ar
rived. The cup must be won by some
school three successive years, when 1t
may be retained permanently by that
school. The medals are bronze, silver
and gold, and are very handsome in
design. All are on display here That
the meet will be one of much interest
and largely attended is already as
sured.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
HILL CLIMBERS ARE
FAVORiTES AT DEADWOOD

Deadwood, S.. D., April 1S.-Despite
the fact that Deadwood is mountain
town, practically surrounded by hills,
automobiling is quite the proper thing
and new machines are arriving in town
daily. In fact, Deadwood men possess
more autos than any one community
In the Hills there being about a couple
of score of machines in this county
alone For use around the county, hill
climbers are necessary and that there
are some good ones has been shown
by the fact that two machines have
reached Black Rocks, the point $50 feet
above town, reached by a steep in
cline trail. At the present time there
is over $4,000 invested in autos in this
city alone.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
FROST DAMAGE may
REACH 100000
Early Fruit Totally Destroyed
and Vegetables Will Be
Replanted.

Des Mcines. Ia, April 20.--Secretary
Wesley Greene. Of the Iowa State Hor-
ticultural department, today estimated
that the loss Of Iowa's fruit and vege-
tables from the freezing weather will
be between $5,000,0 900 and $4,000, 900. He
asserts that early fruit. cherries and
plums in particular, have been totally
destroyed, while vegetables may be re-
planted, thus regaining portion of the
loss. Snow is falling today in many
parts OF Iowa. Temperatures of %
above zero are reported from southern
Iowa during the night, and there the
damage Is thought to be heaviest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
COURT RULING IS
ADVERSE TO DAY
60" STAINS for Company, and
Editor Must Face Libel
Suit in Court.

Sioux Falls, s. D., April 20.-Boyce
and Warren, attorneys for r. o. Rich
ards in the $4,000 libel suit, received
word from Judge Jones Saturday that
he had ruled adversely to the Argus
Leader in their contention that proper
service had not been had on the de-
fendert for the reason that the papers
were served on c. M. Day as president
Of the Argus-Leader company" in
stead Of the Argus Leader GO"
The effect Of this ruling Is to vail
date the service Of the papers I'm the
suit on Mr.. Day and to bring the de-
PENDANTS into court
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
COUNTY Is REIMBURSED
THROUGH PATIENTS PENSION

Custer, S. d.. April 15.-The county
treasury of Custer county has just
been enriched to the amount Of $1,473
through the appointment of a guar
dian for Mrs. Georgia E. Smith, an in
competent, who is an inmate of the
state hospital for the insane at Yank-
ton. The amount stated represents
the amount Of a pension which had
accumulated for number Of years,
she being the widow of a deceased
soldier, and under the law this now
has been paid to the guardian by the
government, and the guardian has in
turn paid it into the county treasury,
the county being legally entitled to it
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
TWO FIGHTING OURS
COST OWNER 500

Woonsocket, s. D., April 15.-
Two dogs, one OF them worth
about 10 cents, and the other
quarter, got into a fight on
the sidewalk in front of the
Bassett jewelry store, and during
the progress of the encounter
they fell through q plate glass
window, demolishing the win
dow and q lot of hand-painted
china, the damage amounting
to 500.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21

The income of $4,000 which, ac-
cording to recently issued treasury
account. the prince of Wales drew last
year from the duchy OF CORNWALL
shows a notable increase in the value
of that estate since 1887, when IT
brought E12,000. The returns mount
ed steadily throughout Queen Vic
toria's reign until in the year before
his accession King Edward drew
$4,000 from this source. The In
crease of 100000 in the last ten years
is probably due to the falling-in or
leases on the London portion of the
estate, which includes the greater part
of Kensington and is by far the most
valuable portion of the whole.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
RIVAL HOTELS ARE
Bull DING AT PIERRE

Pierre. S. D., April 1S.--Work is be-
Ing pushed with a large force of men
on the hotel being built by Charles L
Hyde on Capitol avenue, near the new
capitol. 1t is to be called the st.
Charles and will have five stories and
basement and frontage of 165 feet
on Capitol avenue, so feet on Euclid
avenue, and will run back 140 feet. 1t
will contain $50 guest rooms and SO
baths 1t is to be built Of brick, con-
crete and steel, and will be f1reproof.
Work has also been commenced on
the new hotel in the downtown Sec
ton by A. w. Ewart and j. p. Erick-
son. Only a portion of the structure
will be finished this year, the rest to
be built next year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
CENTRAL DAKOTA IS
BURIED UNDER SNOW

Huron, s. D., April 20-Freezing
weather with strong northwest wind,
and snow, prevailed throughout the Jim
river valley the past three days. The
snow fall is heavy west and north.
Early sown barley, and oats are seri-
ously damaged and some injury to
wheat will result. The small fruit crop
is ruined.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
SENATOR cLAPP' SELLS
BLACK HILLS MINES

Deadwood, S. D.. April 1S.-A deal of
much Importance TO this section of the
Black Hills. has just been completed,
whereby j. S. Ford and associates of
Chicago, have taken over the property
of the Gilt Edge Maid Gold Mining
company, located at Turner in the
Two-bit district.
The Gilt Edge Maid is a consolida-
ton few years ago of the Gilt Edge
and Dakota Maid properties. j. l..
Turner, of Springfield, S. d., and United
States Senator Moses e. Clapp, of Min
nesota. were two Of the heaviest stock
holders.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21

AS diver the loon excels. and nat
urally, for it is his sole means of live
lihood. Not only is he marvelously
quick, but he can remain under water
for a seemingly endless time. In swim
ming under water he uses both wings
and feet. and can go for. several hun
dred yards in the fashion. The loon,
like many other water fowls, sleeps
on the water with his head tucked UNI
der his wing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS
CONTEST FOR GOOD ROADS

Lake City. Ia, April 20.-At it's last
meeting the Farnhamville Commercial
club took up the matter of securing
good roads. A committee consisting
Of p. c. Carlson, H. w. Beacham and
p. A. Sanders was appointed to devise
some plan. and they decided that the
most effectual way would be to insti-
tute contest. The contest will con-
tinue from May 1 till October Is, and
for the three best strips of road cared
for substantial prizes will be awarded