davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. George Jay Gould gave dinner las
evening at her house, In Firth avenue Tor
Lord and Lady Decies, who are sailing for
the Mediterranean and Egypt to-day on
hoard the Carnlan'a. IL was small FAMILY
affair. and among the guests were Cath.
crime Lady Decies, her daughters, the Hon
Mrs Cameron Barclay and the lion. MT
George Wilkinson: Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. prexel.
ir.. Miss Helen NJ Gould. Miss Elizabeth
L>atimer. Lord Camoys, Julius w Noyes.
the Hon. Seton Robert Beresford. Robert
II. Russell and Robin Grey.
Sir John and Lady Harrington, who spen.
the greater part of the winter in "asnins'
ton as the guests of the latter's mother.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, are booked 10 san
for Europe to-day
Frederick Townsend Martin gave small
dinner at the Plaza last night, his guess
including Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant tlSf
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. q. h, =
Belmont Mrs. William Post and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lewis Nixon. lie afterward took
them to the Berkeley School. in West 20
street, where he delivered an address 70
bows on Concentration" -s
! The Hon. Cecil GrenfelL NJ P, and LADY
Lillian Grenfell, sister Of the Duke OF Marl-
borough. who arrived from England on the
Mauretania yesterday. are at the Hots!
Gotham for a short stay.
Mrs. William Lanman Bull gave dinner
last night at her house, in Fifth avenue
Mrs. Henry L. Gourd gave dinner-dancs
last evening at her house, in West LIN
street. for her daughter Miss fvonhe
Gourd. The dancing, which was informal
was followed by a seated supper. Inc
guests included Miss Cornelia Brown. MISS
caro- O. Brown, Miss Mercedes de AcostA
Miss Rosalie Coe. Miss Sara McAlpin Pyle
Miss Bessie Clafiin, Miss Dorothy T1nah'
Miss Helen Auerbaeb. Miss Geneyieye san
ford. Morton Russell. John 4. McCres"
Auguste l.. Noel and Louis ". Noel
Mrs. T. Henry Hartman and MISS Ca'"
Hartman have returned to town lr0~
Groton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Egertcn Webb ana n'''
Laura V Webb will return to town ITO"
palm Beach. Fla. early next month
Mr.. and Mrs j. Borden Hartman ""
leave New York for Bermuda on Marcn" "
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ARCHBISHOP RYAN LEFT So"
Bishop Whitaker's Estate soo'V0"
All His Sermons To Be Burneas

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE wiiis ,',.to,
late Archbishop Ryan and the ia'e ,hI,
Whitaker. whose funerals were he'o
week were probated to-day. The pe.s,l a,l
estate of the Archbishop. valued a. -
is left to his successor. together "'u
furniture and library at the Arch'ep'.H =
residence. The Archbishop left no 'e-
tate. - A
The estate II Bishop Whitaker 'Au
sos 600. is to he divided among NUM- ga
relatives. His Will directs that Ni,iu' .r.
months after his death all ms W.T. ,hss
mons and sermon notes be burned 81. .,y.s
no portion OF them shall be puolisnsa'
away, copied or preserved.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
THE TALK or THE DAY.

II is the custom of the Emperor William
TO commemorate his particular achieve
ments as a hunter by the erection or mon
uments One of these stnnes. six feet hlSh'
has been put up in royal forest some
miles 10 the north Of Berlin. IL bears the
following inscription: "iiis Majesty the
Emperor and King William the Second shot
here on January ., 1911. a big twenty-four
pointer. in number of points the finest stag
over killed by a Hohenzollern Prince in the
Schorfheide."
Nsster-rm sorry TO hear your father
died last night. George I'd no ldea lie "as
Jarge2Wun. 'twere this way. Doctor
q come In the marnin'. an mother she ASK
'un what she were to gi teNtner, an noc
Tor - eez Gle 'un anything we nina
10 ask for" an middle o the night. feyther
q asks for a quart % beer: mother SEE:
"Ain't got no beer" gives 'un glass OF
watter-killed 'un!'-Punch.
4 SYMPHONIC SALTATORLALISTE.
She shoves ner light fantastic toe
Plumb through a classic master.
And symphonies and things like that
she never let's get past her
Her shapeiy fingers twirl around
4 Chopin nocturne, tender,
Her long and lissome limbs exalt
Fugue to living sp!endor.
She makes a Schubert Serenade
Look like a dose Of tonic.
And what she does to Mozart's themes
q Is humanity harmonic.
She weaves her torso through the Voct
OF hard Wasnerian measures
And brings wondreuS fabric form
OF sweet melodious treasures. ,l..
Her swaying figure makes old Baei
As lightsome as a linnet.
But when she hits an Op. 10.
BY heck. she isn't in it.
W. J. LAMPTON.
Jack why. he's one Of the best boys
"Ycs. but YOU ought 10 see him when the
stars are out."-Nariety Life.
\ New York dancing master. at a recent
meeting of teachers of the poetry of mo-
ton, said that dancing as an amusement
had lost much ground in the last few years
and that he saw no prospects of revival
True" he said. there are dancing parties
and balls every season. but they are not
what they were once upon time. .Ihey
begin late and end early, and those who at
tend for the most part do not go TO dance.
The parents and the grandparents OF our
pupils used 10 go 10 balls whe~e dancing
began at Q o'clock, and there was dancing
until the supper march was played. supper
over. there was dancing again until all
hours The smoking and the card rooms
are more popular now than the dance foor
at balls"
II hear YOU actually encourage Your boy
To send poetry TO the magazine. 10 you
want your son to become "A poet?
ceit knocked out of him -LouiSNllle Iou-
rier-Journai.
A man whose business is of a speculative
kind. in the course If which he finds the
stock ticker a valuable factor, is supersti-
tious as to the thirteenth day of the month
and never goes downtown on Fridays. lie
has studied the calendar and finds that
besides the one i'm January there will be
another Friday. the 18th, in October, and
that in the year 1911 the 18th will fall OH
SUNDAY once. Monday three times, Tues
day once Wednesday twice. Thursday
twice, Friday twice and Saturday once.
II wonder Why Amy is SO long answer
ing my letter.?
But she could write just the same
"Oh she probs bly, did wrlte-and give the
letter TO her husband. Express.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
THE KA,sER's TRIP TO LONDON.

London. Feb. lz-The recent announce
ment that Emperor William would attend
The ceremony Of unveling the national me-
mortal 10 Queen Victoria, which will take
Mace I'm front of Buckingham Palace on
Nav l6. was confirmed officially to-day.
The news is heartily welcomed by Eng
ishmen. among whom his majesty is per-
sonally very popular. fIe will be accom-
panied by Empress Auguste Victoria, and
II is expected that the two will be the
guests OF King George and Queen Mary
for several days after the unveiing.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DICKINSON PRESIDENT TO RE''ns'

Philadelphis. Feb. 1.-THE he MIN
George Edward Reed. president Oh - IN
SON College. at Carlisle. Penn ,sst
formed the board of trustees OF uv I'm ~
tuition that It Is his intention TO 60 .s. N
presidency Of the college on OF - n
commencement. In June HIS \. NJ
retiring from the presidency. whie" y. ~
held for twenty-five years. Is that -
the duties Of the once had oe'o
bu,densome for a man Of his years -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

idea of obtaining basis for rate max.
ing should disclose what the occasional
valuation of that sort has disclosed hith-
erto, pamely, an excess of property value
over the amount of securities. Wouldnt
such figures, duly and officially estab-
lished react upon those who had pro-
cured their collection and serve as an
.,-y,,ment for increasing rates?
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
WHITES SECRETARY NOW EDITOR

Watertown, n. Y, Feb. i'.-George a.,
Glynn, who was secretary 20 Governor
White during that executives brief term.
has purchased an interest In THE Water
town Standard" and will conduct that
newspaper as general manager and editor.
Mr.. Glynn was formerly on the editorial
stan Of THE Syracuse Herald"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NaluDork Grihmns.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1oll'

This newspaper is o,oned and p"o
lshed by The Tribune Assoctofon' q
Neio Yorh corporation; Office ana prn-
c,po, place Of business, Tribune Bu'td-
ing. No. 154 Nassau street Neio lo'%
ogden MiHs, president; 0gde" H. Reid'
secretdru: James n. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the ONCE
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
AN EASY WAY OUT.

From The Syracuse Herald.
Why not give up this wearisome struggle
10 elect another Senator and leave II TO
Mr.. Root alone To represent us In that
body? or late he has been proving himself
equal 10 any ordinary two members OF that
body. anyway
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
REASONS NOT FAR TO SEEK.

From The Syracuse Post STANDARD.
We think OF many good reasons why all
New York State should be heartily for the
plan of two cross state highways. one run
ming east and west. the other north ana
south bisecting at Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Maine is going to take vote on the
question of continuing prohibition. Ihe
experiment is worth making. for the
electorate has been greatly altered IN
composition since the prohibition amend
mont IN the state constitution was
adopted. 1t is only fair to test pubic
sentiment occasionally on such a ques-
tion. If a majority wants to make a
change its will should rule. ii no
change Is authorized the existing sys-
tenn is strengthened by popular de-
cision in It's favor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

The Legislature continues to go
through the farcical performance of
holding no-cuorum Joint sessions on Fri
days. Saturdays and Mondays. Why are
quorums furnished on only three days
out of six? What the Legislature seems
to stand in need of is law ike that
held over Congress, which allows legis-
lators pay to he cut for all the days on
which he is absent without official leave
No-quorum sessions at Albany. are get
ting to be scandal. .'..-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Sir John and Lady Harrington, who spent
the greater part OF the winter in Washing
ton as the guests of the latters motne'.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, are booked 10 san
for Europe to-day ..-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23

tain Sanitarium at this place which
position he has filed In the best possi-
BILE manner for nearly two and half
years.
Col. Miller succeeds Col. w. E. Ell.
we'll, who has held the position as
inspector general for the past ten
years and who on August 1st will retire
to private life. The newly appointed
official will make his headquarters In
New York City. His duties will neces-
state his travelling about five months
In the year and largely thru the eastern
northern and western states, not 20
many homes being located in the
south.
Capt. Mattison will arrive here on or
about the 7th of July in order to fa.
miliarize himself with the work previ-
ous to the departure of Col. Miller for
the east about the Doth. Their ap.
pointments take effect August lst.
During the time Col. Miller has been
located here he has done wonderful
work The personal interest which he
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
RECEIVES
PROMOTION
Col. James E. Miller to Leave
National Sanitarium.
INSPECTOR GENERAL
Capt. Mattison Will Be New
Governor and Chief Surgeon
Here.

AT meeting of The Board OF Man.
ayers of the National Homes held at
New York City last Saturday, June
18th, Col. James E. Miller, who has
held the position as governor and
chief surgeon of the Battle Mountain
Ssnitarium in this city for the past
two years and q half, received the sp-
pointment as inspector general for
the N. II. d. V. g., and also State
Homes in the United States. Capt.
James q. Mattison, for the past nine
years acting in the capacity as first as
sistant surgeon at the National Home
at Marion, Indiana, was appointed as
Col. Miller's successor as governor at
the Battle Mountain Sanitarium.
This announcement coming at this
time is indeed great surprise to the
many friends of Col. Miller and it is
with feeling of regret that they will
learn Of his departure from this CITY.
Notwithstanding this fact they will all
join in congratulating him on his good
fortune In receiving this appointment
which Is the nature of a promotion
won thru merit and ability.
Col. Miller has an enviable record
since entering public life. From 1898
until 1903 he served as surgeon in the
regular army, part of this time serving
with detachment in Alaska in the
extreme northern part. Upon his re-.
turn he was appointed physician for
the city Of Des Moines which position
he held for four years. In 1907 he was
appointed chief surgeon at the Noun.
tain Branch Home at johnson City,
Tennessee, serving in that capacity for
nine months. He resigned his appoint.
ment in Tennessee to accept the Tosi.
tion as governor of the Battle Noun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
BAILEY
SENTENCED
Gets Two and One Half
Years in the Pen.
HAS APPEALED CASE
Jury in Plumb Case Disagreed--
J. F. Drake Lost SANDER and
Damage Suit.

Three very important cases we're
heard during this term of court before
Judge McGee, namely the state vs..
Loren d. Bailey, charged with adult
cry; the state vs. @. Milo Plumb,
charged with horse stealing; and the
case of j. F. Drake vs.. Arthur p.
strouse, the latter gentleman being
charged with slsnder and sued for
$4,000 damages. A number Of the
other cases we're called for hearing and
were either dismissed or settled out of
court.
The first named case, that of the
state vs.. L. D. Bailey, was called the
latter part of last week and occupied the
better part of three days. It was per-
hsps one of the rsciest cases ever heard
here. some of the testimony introduced
by the state being of sensational
nature. The lady in the case during
the trial disappeared apparently be.
tween two days and was not present at
the trial. Bailey was found guilty of
the crime charged and was given q
sentence of two and one half years in
the penitentiary and assessed $3.50
fine. He furnished a 81, 600 appearance
bond and thru his attorneys, Eastman
g. Dudley and s. E. Wilson, has taken
an appeal to the supreme court. This
is the first conviction in this county in
a criminal action for q number of
years. States Attorney Hedrick was
assisted in the prosecution by Attor-
ney Schrader of Rapid City.
The case of the state vs.. O. Milo
Plumb. charged with horse stealing
cnlminated in disagreement Of the
jury, eight for conviction and four for
acquittal. The defendant in the case.
Is a resident of Ardmore.
The last case to be heard prior to the
adjournment Of the court, was the
slander suit Of J. +. Drake vs.. A. p.
Strouse. The jury returned verdict
in favor Of the defendant, Strouse.
During the proceedings Of the court
Saturday, Court Stenographer j. L.
Sharpe received the sad news Of th.
death of his mother and departed on
the afternoon train for his old home in
Missouri. A young gentleman from
Pierre, who acts in that capacity in
that district being in the city, volun.
teered bis services during Monday OF
until the proceedings Of the last named
case we're finished. The court then
adjourned until July 18th when q
number Of other cases will be disposed
of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
CONVENTION STARTS TODAY.
Black Hills Travelling Men to be Here
in Force the Remainder of Week.

Arrangements are completed for the
annual meeting Of the Black Hills
Travelling Mems association which will
convene in this city for three days
commencing today. Each train has
brought in goodly number and by TO-
morrow morning the knights Of the
grip will be here in full force. This
afternoon the business meeting and
the election of officers will take place.
About three O'Clock everyone will be at
the plunges for their annual bath. A
big banquet will be held this evening
and the days program will end with q
dance on the veranda of the hotel. To.
morrow the Rushville band and ball
team will be here and there will be
something doing every minute during
the day. Sunday will end the meet.
ing. The forenoon will be devoted to
attending the different church services
and the afternoon to band concerts
and red hot ball game between the
Rushville team and the locals.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR THE GAP
Retreading and vulcanizinr Plant
Being Put in at Buffalo Gan.

AsesHeauihE ana Vulc1nlz1ng Plant
Being Put in at Buffalo Gap.
A local company has been organized
for the purpose Of putting in an auto
mobile retreading and vuloanizing
plant here in the Gap, to be operated
by steam with a possible capacity of
eighty tires per day aside from any
patching that may be necessary.
The plant, which has been ordered.
will be installed In the new garage re.
Gently built by VIM. Smith.
That this is good Investment there
can be no doubt, as no plant of this
description 10 located anywhere west
OF Omaha, and tires or inner tubes to
be treated have to be sent there. By
the establishment Of this plant there
will to great saving in shipment, as
the expressage on tires from the Black
Hills to Omaha and back is at least
$500 each.
BY the time the plant is fully in.
stalled 1t will cost not far from $1,000.
F. M. Stewart, Vim. Smith and Chas.
w. Stabler are interested in the enter.
PRISE Buffalo Gap Gazette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JUNE go 1911

yards. One prize, 5000.
2:l5 p. m. Boy foot race, under
fifteen years, 100 yards. First, $500,
2:2o p. m. Girls foot race, under
fifteen years, e rs 100 yards. First. $500,
2:25 p. m. Tug of war, ten men on
q side. Fifty dollars.
2:40 p. m. Boy novelty pony race
riders to be under sixteen years. To
saddle and bride ride l5o yards, turn
stake, ride to starting point. take off
saddle and bride and place where you
started from. First, IS 90, second j,
so::50 p. m. Sack race, free for all.
100 yards. First, So 90, second sl.5O.
300 p. m. Shoe race, novelty.
First, $500, second, 81 so.
$40 p. m. Mems foot race. 100
yards, free for all. First. $1,000, second,
800 p. m. Ladder climbing con.
test. Run IS feet, climb "a foot ladder.
touch top round. Fastest time, $1,000
second, $500, third, $500.
1896 p. m. Obstacle race. First,
$500, second, $3.50.
3:45 p. M. Fat Mans race. weight
over 200 pounds, 75 yards. First, IS 90,
second $3.50. ~
$50 p. m. Barrel rolling contest
Is yards. First $500, second, $3.50.
400 p. m. Three legged race, 100
yards. First. s4.oo, second, $500.
4:10 p. m. Pie eating contest. First,
zoo, second, s1.OO.
4:S0 p. m. Slow horse race, 200
yards. First, $500. second, $3.50.
4:3O p. m. Blindfcld wheelbarrow
race, 50 yards. First, $500, second,
4:4o p. m. Girls egg race, so yards.
First, 800, second, sl.OO.
4:50 p. m. Boys potato race. First,
81 90, second, $l.0O.
500 p. m. Water fight to finish,
Music, Supper.
Wrestling match. Prize. $500.
BOwery dance at the rink.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
LYNCHING AT CODY.
Tilted Lover Lynched By Brothers and
Friends of Girl.

FRIENDS OF Girl.
Valentine, Neb, June 10. Because
he made threats to kill Mary Murphy,
who had rejected him, Charlie Sellers.
ranchman. was lynched yesterday by
the girls brother, her cousin and two
friends. The body was found at noon
today hanging to telephone pole near
the ranch Of Jack Hutch, seventy. Ave
miles southwest Of here.
Kenneth Murphy, Ad Hesth and
two Weed brothers, who hung the
man, went to Cody voluntarily to give
themselves up. They roamed the
streets of the town all day waiting tho
arrival of the sheriff. The men we're
placed under arrest late this afternoon
Heath is said to be the favorite In the
contest for the young woman's sffeo-
tions, but their relationship has kent
them from marrying.
The quartet armed themselves last
night and rode to the Hutch ranch.
where Sellers WAS visiting. When
Hutch wan ordered to produce Sellers
he thought it was joke and made no
resistance. The four dragged their
victim from his bed without any seri.
ous objection on his part.
Feeling against the men was 80 in.
tense tonight that the sheriff took the
prisoners to Nanzel In automobiles To
await the train for Valentine. They
are all small ranchmen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
JULY 4TH PROGRAM.

Purses for Different Events Have Been
Named By Firemen.
Following is the Fourth Of July pro-
gram which will be carried out on the
nation's birthday in this city:
Salute ct sunrise, 20 guns.
S:l5 Am. Band concert in City
park.
10:0oa. m. Parade, prize 5000. First
$500, second $500. most oomical
$1,000.
Hoo .. m. Speaking In city park.
1900 N. Music, dinner.
200 p. m. Hub and hub race, 200
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23

company the launching Of his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Gull is native of Yer.
mont, born in the same town in which
the former editor (E. H. Wiley of the
Dakota Republican, was .'bred and
brought up" and the latter knew the
family veil, the father being in bust.
ness and q member Of the state legisla-
ture, afterward entering the army and
dying in the service. Governor Shell.
don was . near neighbor and also q
member Of the same regiment in which
Lieutenant Gull was soldier. Mr.
Gull has been judge for time in one
Of the Black Hills counties and is now
register in q federal land office. He
has many friends in the eastern part
Of the state, and it is probable the
western section will solidly support
him at the primaries. It Is our belief
he would make an ideal chief maais-
trate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23

has taken In every member Of the San.
itarium has endeared him to them dur.
ing his administration and the affairs
have moved along as In one great big
family. Very little dissention or dis
satisfaction can be found considering
the number In the home and also tax
Ing into consideration that he has had
to deal entirely with sick men. This
being sanitarium that Is naturally
their reason for being here.
The STAR joins with the colonel's
many friends in Offering coneratula.
tions on his promotion and also wishes
him success in his new position.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
MUCH FENCE BUILDING.
Evidently Every Quarter IL Taken
Around Ardmore.

Ardmore American: Talk about =
country becoming fenced up in q
hurry! The territory tributary to this
city has them all beaten q hundred.
Why, II you start out Of here in the
morning with fast team or an auto
mobile and go out twenty-five miles
out In the country the chances are
that when you come back at night
there will be anywhere from two to
i've strings of wire across the road you
went out on and you will have to start
new ones on the section lines. Il seems
too, as though the surveyors when
they established section lines, put
them in the toughest country to be
found.
Hundreds of miles Of fence have been
built this season in this part of the
county and there is more being put in
every day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
GULL GAINING IN FAVOR.

Vermillion Paper Favors CulPs Candi.
dacy for Governor of this Great State.
Vermillion Republican: The Hot
Springs Star brings out the name of
Hon. Loomis s. Gull, of that place, as 9
candidate for governor of South Da-
kota on the republican ticket A por-
trait of his clear out features and num-
erous newspaper endorsements ac-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
Low Rates East,

Special low rates via Chicago &
Northwestern to Detroit, Boston. Phil.
sdeiphia, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Atlantic City, New
YORK City, Portland, Me-, and other
seaside and mountain resorts.
Direct connection ct Chicago with all
nnes. For information, apply to any
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23
Carr.Sieger.

Married, at the Methodist parsonage,
Saturday, June II, 1911, William
Sieger and Msude +. Carr, both of
Buffalo Gap. Mr.. Sieger has q flne
ranch near the Gap and home already
for bis wife. The bridal party was
limited to the father Of the bride and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-06-23

Don't forget the big reduction sale
on mems and boy's clothing now on
sale ct Reasers.