davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

tically the largest following In this
vicinity, n nus a record crowd is
anticipated. The game will be called
at els o'clock. Fred Bertsh will off,
ciate as referee, while Patten will act
as umpire.
The games in the Junior Basketball
League of the First City Playground,
which had been postponed during the
holidays, were resumed last night,
when the Cardinals and the Sommer
Juniors came together. The Sommer
Juniors won the contest by the score
of 26 to 10.
In the first half both hves played
hard, and at the end of the period t.
score was a tie, 10 to 10. In the second
half the pace set by the Sommers
was too fast for the Cardinals, who
did not tally a point throughout the
whole period, while the Sommer Juniors
added sixteen more points to their
total. The game was clean, not being
marred by any rough work by the con-
testants. The lineup:
Sommer Juniors. Cardinals.
Ne Nagro, Lewis, Lordi
Forwards.
Del Nagro, Long Lewis, Lordi
Pinto, Leonardis. ...... .Dobbs, F.. Long
Guards.
Final score-Sommer Juniors, Pc;
Cardinals. 10. Goals from held-Long,
4, Lordi. 1; Leonardis. 8; Del Nagro. 8;
Lewis, 2; Albino, 4; F. Long. 2. Time
OF halves-15 minutes. Referee
Xavier Del Nagro.
The Celluloid Club has begun a
basketball league, consisting of teams
of different departments, such as
novelty. sheeting. manufacturing,
s~tock-room. machine, shipping. c. and
c.. brush and comb and seasoning.
Last night the Novelty team defeated
the Sheeting team in a ll-played and
interesting game. The feature of the
game was the guard work OF Dwyer.
The Anal score wss "a to IS. The line
up:
Wagner, Kappell go. Lynch, McGrath
Forwards.
Schofl Happier
Centre.
Morgan, Dwyer..........staehle. Sutton
Guards.
Field goals-Wagner 6. Morgan 4.
Dwyer /, Sholl l. McGrath 8. Lynch 1,
Staehle 2. Free throws-Wagner 3, Nc
Grath Q. Referee-Kull. Timekeeper-
Scott.
For the second time within q week
the Park Presbyterian Church quintet
and the Roseville Baptist Five will
come together In a Church League
game on Grace court tonight. These
teams met Monday and the contest re-
suited In a "a to az victory for the lat
ter, but the Parks are confident OF turn
ing the tables. Preliminary to this con-
test the Grace Church Five, which has
yet to meet defeat in the fast church
organization, will meet the High Street
Church team. The Grace boys have to
date won twelve games n lost none,
a remarkable record, and they are con-
fident Of going through the season
without q defeat.
Tho Institutes will have the National
Turner's as their opponents at Institute
Hall in New street Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
Men to Box In London--Lang-
ford Wallops Joe
Jeanette.
spArrLn, wash, Jan. ii.

~y OMMY BURNS. former heavy
weight champion. cabied TO
Hugh Mcintosh yesterday an
acceptance of the latter's oner OF .
purse Of $12.500 for a light with Bill
Lang In London.
Burns Is guaranteed $12.5oc, regard
less OF the result OF the hghI ne Is
recovering from injuries received IN q
lacrosse game IT Vancouver ana In a
train wreck near Tacoma. and promises
to report In London within sixty days
Tom Ryan,. of New York. who as
pires TO middleweight honors, was
knocked out in Utica last night In the
second round of a fast bout by Ralph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

After one Of the hardest twelve
round bouts fought In Boston for a
long time, Sam Langford was declared
the winner over Joe Jeanette, OF New
York, at the Armory A A.
1t looked as II Langford would win
by 9 knockout in quick time, for in the
first round he put Jeanette to the
floor for the count Of nine with a ieft
hook to the jaw. The whaling that
Langford gave Jeanette in that ses-
sion took a lot Of the steam out of
him, and only a game fellow would
have gone through what Jeanette was
forced to take during the rest Of the
contest.
Happy Davis continued his winning
streak by outpointing Mike Malone In
a fast six-round bout at the Douglas
A. c., in Philadelphia. last night.
Jack Reynolds met Jack Hunt. the
Southern giant. In the main bout Of ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A.
A. stag. and put him ava In the fifth
round with a hard right-hand swing on
the Jaw. Before delivering this punch
Reynolds had foored Hunt twice in
this round and also in the previous
round with right swings.
Tom O'Rourke. manager of the Ma
tionai Sporting Club. has selected Janu-
airy ~ as the date for the international
ten-round battle between Digger STAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

The game between the Bayiey juniors
and the Riversides. scheduled to pc
played at Bayley Hall tonight has been
Cancelled b:r the management OF the
latter club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

Miah Murray. manager OF the Arm
DRY A. A.! OF Boston, has matched Pal
Moore and Matty Baldwin to meet for
twelve rounds at the clubs shov on
January II. Paul Kohler. of Cleveland
was to have fought Baldwin, but he
was dropped when Jimmy De, Forest
took the bout for Pal.
Joe Thomas, the California middle
weight, has signed up for two fights
On Saturday night he will tackle Tom
Sawyer, the New England middle
weight, for ten rounds a. Portland. Me.
while on Januarv Is he will hook I'm
with Tommy Sullivan, the c ever fghter
OF Lawrence. Mass. for twelve rounds
at a show to be brought off at Nan
chester. N. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

pion. and Frankie Burns, of Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
BURNS AGREES TO MEET BILL LANG

Galloway. formerly of California. now
Of Utica.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28

copy of the legislative blue book. He
also gave one to the Webster school
library.
John Moore was a passenger, on No.
|, to Webster, Monday for a visit at
home. He returned Tuesday evening
driving overland. -Ortley Outlook.
Miss Ruth Egge returned. from All
Saints school, at Sioux Falls, Thursday
evening and is spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. T E. Egge.
Chris Seefeld, formerly of this city
and one of the %jolliest fellows in the
world, arrived from Huron Monday to
look after his Day county interests.
P. ]. Rroth, T. M. Loomis and Carl
Ludtke, who were checking up the
Williams Lumber company yards last
week, all came home for Christmas.
The club dance on Tuesday evening
is reported to have been the very best
of the season. The attendance was
large and everyone had a good time.
Rev. E. C. H. Peithmann spent a
few days with Webster friends. He is
showing some very interesting pic
lures taken during his visit to the old
country.
Mrs. Frances Pratt, mother of the
Pratt Brothers and Mrs. l.. l.. South,
died last night. The funeral will be
held from the Methodist church Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Just as we go to press we learn that
Johnson Bros. have sold their imple-
ment business to Edward Browder, of
Waubay. We will tell our readers
about the deal next week.
Mrs. A. t. Cooper, wife of the vice
president of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank and two children,
Alice and Marion, leave tonight for Los
Angeles, CAL, near which city they
will remain for the winter months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28

A nice assortment of popular varie
ties fresh baked cookies made from the
purest and best ingredient Webster
fiour-the kind mother used to make.
You get them at Knapp's bakery.
Miss Grace Huntington, who was
was operated upon two weeks ago at
the hospital, has been removed to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Huntington, where she is doing nicely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28

Gordon Ross, who has been spending
a few days at the home of his pare hts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ross in this
city, will return to his home at Moose
Jaw, Canada, Saturday. Gordon is
an enthusiastic Britisher at the present
time. He reports Chas. Wright and
family and VIM. Kinney and sons as all
enjoying good health and liking their
adopted country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28
REF JR1ER AMI FARMER
THURSDAY. DECEMBER rs, 1911.
Local News.

Blizzardly weather today.
We wish you a Happy New Year.
Call on Oscar Grne for abstracts.
1872 Monday, everybody dance.
Soon time for the annual swearoff.
Fred Brakhage delivers pure sprir g
water.
Mr.. Hendricks, of Sisseton, was here
Friday.
Furnished Rooms for Rent. Address
box SOS.
John Soland came from Bristol on
Thursday.
DR.. Adams came over from Bristol
Thursday.
John Barse was in from his farm
yesterday.
b. f. Harrington was oyer from Wau-
bay Tuesday.
Our merchants all report a very good
holiday trade.
Don't miss it the New Years dance,
Monday night.
Wanted-A fresh mich COW. Inquire
of Anton Karpen.
Miss Emma Schultz came home from
Waubay last night.
House for rent in First ward. Inquire
of 0. I. ~Strandness.
DR.. Williams and wife, of Waubay.
were here Thursday.
Miss Selma lverson was a visitor
from Bristol Thursday.
For Sale-One car of corr and ground
feed at Empire elevator.
Mrs. Emma j. Peabody has returned
from her trip to Canada.
Miss Bopp will be in Sioux Falls dur
ing her holiday vacation.
Sam Calmenson was with Webster
friends Sunday and Monday.
just received a car load of nice clean
oats at the Huwe Elevator.
Miss Anna Schrieber has gone home
to Waubay for the holidays.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mensing went up to
Aberdeen on Tuesday evening.
Leslie Millham is the holiday guest
of his sister, Mrs. r. l.. Irwin.
Miss Aldrich went went to Minneap-
oils Friday to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howsen spent
Christmas with Bristol relatives.
Miss Clara Stearns came home Sat-
urday night for a two weeks visit.
Calmenson and Merger went to
on business matters Tuesday.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory. j
When you want the purest spring y
water call on or see Fred Brakhage.
Phone 204-4 when you want pure d
spring water from the Small spring. v
States Attorney Anderson went to
s~issetcn Thursday on court matters. il
Miss Griebe is spending her holidays d;
relatives at Pennington, MINI.
The Farmers Lumber Co. solicits G.
'our order for storm doors and sash. fc
Miss Helen Dulitz came home from
'rookings Thursday for the holidays. tn
For Farm Loans, apply to j. Alley, ov
flee in First National bank building.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Huwes were til
'hristmss visitors with Bristol folks. no
Kenyon, Mimi, relatives will enter
ain Miss Renke during the holidays. of
Albert Hyde came home from his ne
ndiana school for the holiday vacation. /,
Bring in your flax straw before it va
lows. will pay for it. J. G. Rathbun. fol-
ID. &. Tegtmeier is quite i'll and has !
confined to his home for a few in
lys. Re
Anton Karpen will manage the dance
ew Years night which insures a good Or
ne. wi
Hard times there were none-our
ercbants all report a splendid holiday he
ade. Pa
Miss Emma Ledahl left Sunday night
r a holiday visit at her home at Lake CO
wi
Q. A. Chilson expects to leave shortly
: a visit with his san, Reuben, in mi
exico. da
Get your jug filled with some of
ohnson's Sweet Apple Cider" at the "a
list Market. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-28

1t is satisfying and invigorating, our
root beer. Try it. Webster Candy
Factory.
Miss Ada Butler came from Butler
Thursday for a visit with Webster
relatives.
Ice cream cone, the purest and best
you ever ale at Webster Candy
Factory.
w, NJ. Schrier, of Minneapolis, is
the holiday guest of Alvin Compton in
this city.
County Judge S. M. Duggan went to
Flandreau Friday night for a Christ
mas visit.
Geo. Stone, of Minneapolis, was the
guest of A. l.. Bloomquist Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Kitty Burns went home to
Graceville, MINI, for a week Satur-
day night.
DIR. II. c. Peabody was in from his
sheep ranch at Pickerel lake over
Christmas.
NJ. w. George, of st. Paul, Rem
ington, typewriter man, was here
this week.
Miss Priscilla Meuer, Of Bristol, was
the guest of Miss Florence Delaney for
a few days.
We pay cash and the highest mar
ket price for Hides and FurS. Visit
Meat Market.
Calauba and Concord grape juice
unfermented-sold by the Webster
candy factory.
Sherman Wickre visited with his
brothers and their wives up at the
farm for a day.
VIM. Rabak returned home from
Wisconsin, Saturday, to spend the
holiday vacation.
Go to Knapp's Restaurant and Bak-
cry for your fried spring chickens.
Always on hand.
j. c. Garrick has now been chief of
police for about a week and he makes
a splendid officer.
For Sale-A car of first class seed
oats, clean and A number one at the
elevator.
Clerk of Courts Johnson was a
Christmas visitor at the home of his
parents in Bristol.
A. r. Ferguson, formerly of this
,ity but now of WATERFOWL, was an
arrival yesterday.
John McKeown was a guest at the
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Heown Christmas.
Miss Mayme Mccormick passed
through this city Sunday evening !
to st. Paul.
Miss Grace Englehart, of Waubay, is {
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. ,
anderson this week. !
f. A. Merger came down from Aber-
cen Saturday night to spend Christ n
las with his family. u
Martin c. Johnson was here Satur- a
ay just for the day. He was on his
'ay home to Bristol. /,
c. j. Whitefoot was a business Wis B
or at Waubay and Webster, Wednes- d
~. -Ortley Outlook.
Mrs. t. N. Kjerland and daughter =
rata, came home from Minneapolis :,
r the holiday vacation. 4
We have all kinds of new books for
ose who enjoy reading. Look them 6,
er. Mankey Drug Co. ..
It's not for ~style-just for a royal d
ne-the dance dance at the opera
use New Years night.
Edward Browder and Frank Smith, !,
Waubay, have been transacting bust !,
hSAO @ ACW nays.
Iack Parmeter, of the Empire ele- G;
tor, went to Scotland Friday night $,
an over Christmas visit. IN
There will be no preaching services
the Episcopal church next Sunday. N
v. Riggs goes to Bristol. W
p. G. Reedy left Thursday for al
naha. 1t is rumored that he went
In matrimonial intentions. w
Egg ars 2Sc per dozen. Make your m
MS lay by feeding DIR. Hess Poultry o.
nacea. Mankey Drug Co.
!. w. Beachy was here Saturday to c
lduct his sale and spend a little time N
his many Webster friends. h,
Frank Loterbauer and viii Becker
lde a business trip to Webster. one HI
y this week. -Crandall Times. cl
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
NO WIFE, DRINK, SMOKE
Veteran of Two Wars Believes, Bar ring Bad Habits, He Will
 Live Long Time.

San Francisco, May 16.-"Without whisky, tobacco or wife," as he sx- presses it, Capt. Goddard Ezekiel Dodge Diamond has lived very com fortably for 115 years and thinks if he does not acquire any bad habits he will live much longer.
 Capt. Diamond believes he is the only man in this country who was alive before Washington died. He was born within a stones throw of Plymouth Rock, on which some of his ancestors landed. He remained at home to care for his mother while his father was in the army durng the war of 1872. When his father returned home the young man started out to see the world and went to New Or leans by the way of coast boat.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
CATCH SLAYER BY CHANGE
After Eluding Pursuit for Twelve Years Accused Murderer Is
 Apprehended.

St. Louis, May 16.-Fred Weber wanted in St. Louis for a murder com mitted 12 years ago, is under arrest at Salt Lake City, Utah. Chief Young received a telegram announcing the arrest Sunday night from s. NJ. Bar low, chief of police of the Utah city.
 On the night of June 20, 1899, We Der, who was then 20 years old and living at 5631 Cote Brilliante avenue, engaged In dispute with William Kraft, Is years old of 1433 Temple place, at Goodfellow and Easton ave nues. during which he struck Kraft on the head with sharp stone. Kraft died at the Mayneld sanitarium and Weber became 8 fugitive.
 Weber was traced to Pattonville, Kansas City and Quincy H.. but man. aged to elude the police.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
VETERANS AT LITTLE ROCK
TWenty-first Annual Meeting of Con federate Veterans Holding an
 ~ Enthusiastic Session.

Little Rock, Ark, May 16.-The cap ital city of Arkansas is mass of bunt- ing and flags in honor of the Confed- crate Veterans, their sons and daugh- ters, wives and friends, who are here from every quarter for the annual re- union week This is the Fist annual reunion of the United Confederate Vet erans, the 16th of the United Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
 The extra trains began to come Tn early, and it is believed that fully 1000 visitors will be on hand when the reunion gets under way. The city is extending a hearty welcome to all. Hundreds of tents have been erected in City park for the accommodation of the veterans.
 The sessions of the reunion of the Sons have begun and will continue through the greater part of the week. Congressman Richmond P Hobson or Alabama is to deliver the annual ora ton. The reunion of the Veterans will get under way today. Wednes- day there will be joint reunion Of the Sons and the Veterans.
 Thursday the big parade will take place. Another notable event of the week will be the unveiling of the mon ument to the Capital Guards. or Com pany A, of the Sixth Arkansas infan- try.
 Fifteen hundred visitors have ar rived in the city, with special due every hour. The Iron Mountain alone will run 36 specials. Gen. George Cor don, commander-in-chlef. with his staff, has arrived from Memphis.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
IN FOREST
 FIRES; TEN DEAD
FLAMES SWEEP OVER 200 SQUARE MILES OF TERRITORY CARRY
 ING DESTRUCTION.
VALUABLE LUMBER BURNS

West Virginia Counties Are Devas- tated for Miles and Inhabitants Are Frantically Endeavorina
 to Escape From Harm.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
D|ETZ GUILTY IF MURDER
so SAID JURY IN HERON DAM
 TRAGEf
Had Defied Court for \ a, and Tied Up Lumber Valued t Many Thousands of DoIIars-Life
 Imprisonment.

Hayward. Wis, May John Dietz, the defender of Cane Dan, who for six years defed the our $ and sheriff, was found guilty O. m r, der in the first degree for agiug killed Oscar Harp, a deputy aheriff, last fall
 Mrs. Dietz, the wife, and Le lie Dietz. the old mans son, who were on trial on the same charge, were ac- quilted
 He was sentenced to life imprison- msnt.
 The smile with which the 'old man" has always faced the things that have happened to him, did not desert him. He smiled as the judge read the yer dict handed up by the foreman of the jury. He made no demonstration.
 As the verdict came out a frown came over the face of Mrs. Dietz and she glared at the jury. Leslie smiled faintly and the color came and went in his face.
 Mrs. Dietz had been with her hus- band throughout the night.
 The surrender of Dietz occurred last October.
 A fierce battle had been waged for
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16

hours between the Dietz family in their cabin and barn and nearly 100 picked sharpshooters sworn in as deputy sherlfs in the woods
 The surrender did not come, how ever, without death and bloodshed, One man was dead, three men and woman are wounded, and much prop erty has been destroyed.
 The dead were
 Oscar Harp, S5 years of age, deputy sheriff. Injured, John F. Dietz, 49 years of age. defender of Cameron Dam, shot through the hand; Chet Colepitch, S5, deputy, right ear shot off; Clarence Dietz, shot through arm Myra Dietz, shot through body, will recover.
 Dietz's motion for a new trial was denied by Judge Reid.
 Judge Reid sentenced Dietz to life Imprisonment in the penitentiary, one day of each year-October 8, the anni- versary of the battle of Cameron's Dam"-to be spent in solitary confine- ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16

Belington, w. Va, May 16.-Forest nres are raging over an area of fully zoo square miles in Barbour. Upshur, Tucker and Randolph counties, and ten lives have already been lost, ac- cording to advices received from va. rious points in the fire swept section
 Along the Baltimore & Ohio and Western Maryland, coal and coke rail- roads, the mountains are vast sheets of flame, while fire fighters are work ing desperately to check the confa gra- tion by back firing
 Near Moore, Tucker county, James Voerner dropped dead from fright when he found himself hemmed in by flames. His body was consumed. Milton Gregory was surrounded by flames near Buckhannon and burned to death. Both men were fire fighters.
 This place has been surrounded by flames for forty eight hours and in the Laurel mountains, between here and Elkins, every stick of timber has been swept away. Practically all work f suspended in ever town in the burned area and Workers are out fighting the flames.
 It is estimated that 100000 acres of timber have been bdrned, but the loss can not be estimated until the flames are checked, so that men may venture over the burned area
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
100000 Tremps In City.

New York, May 16.-There are more than 100000 "panhandlers" and other vagrants and beggars in New York, according to figures given out by the joint application bureau of the Charity Organization society and the Associa- ton for Improving the Condition of the Poor.
 Supt. Charles K. Blachley of the bu- reau says there are now more va grants in this city than ever before, and uhe number is increasing, he as- serts. at an alarming rate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
|ALLY T0 DEFENSE ! IF OIAZ CAPITAL { ADvlCES STATE THAT REBELS ARE MARCHING ON CITY-DE- vELoPMENTS AWAITED. aADER0ISTS lA TROUBLE Lsaders Adjust Their Differences, but
 Discomfort Is Plainly Shown
 Efforts Making to Cause
 orozco to DesefS.
aADEROISTS IN TROUBLE

Mexico City, May 16.-Federal sol dlers poured into the capital to defend aagainst a revolutionary attack More llan 1000 have arrived during the last .6enty'four hours by troop trains from Vuernayaca and Morelos. Advices were received that the rebels were hearing the city.
 Believing that the disruption of Ma osr0's government is onl va matter of ume' President Diax and his advisers nave decided to await developments " 'uarez before proceeding with any general plan for pacifying the country.
 To Change Cabinet.
 iais decision was taken at a meet As, at which it has been decided to naAe several cabinet changes. When a'Ns came of the trouble between Ma Sue and Oroxco, no further action NM taken.
 Even the Maderoists are down. lNf'ed and Sunday passed without .' uemonstration against the gov enment
 N, 'na' Madero, the wine bibber," as s O7n rather calls him, has not the sSsAs'h s of character to develop into s,s.' s saVior of Mexico is the opinion , ,~'N growing among those of the evolutionary marty
 ,.s', a'.ss leader does develop, the u'O'u'lonlsts s.'' may lose all they have
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
nADRIz DEAD
FORMER NICARAGUA RULER sue.
 CUM5S IN MEXICO CITY.
Forced to Flee Fron Estrada in Self Preserv alton, lie Takes Refuge
 in Mexican Capital.

Mexico City, May 16.--'Dr Jose Ma driz, the man placed in the presidency of Nicaragua by Jose Santos Zelaya as his successor when he was forced 10 flee, died here from Brights dis ease. Dr. Madriz came to Mexico City when he was forced to escape from his country as the result of the war waged by Estrada
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-16
Will Pav Labor Claims in Full.

Centralia, H., May 13.-Announce- ment was made by Trustee A. D. Rodenberg of the Royal Glass com- pany, recently adiudged bankrupt. that the labor claims would be paid in full. The checks arrived from the federal court at Danville. The claims amount to over s3G.000. The plant will be sol1 to the highest bidder.