davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
MAYER DEFEATS GARNAUS.

Joseph Mayer. Of Philadelphia, defeated
Albert Garneus. ot Brooklyn, In the sec
ord game of series In the National Bill
Hard League tournament AZ the knicker-
booker Academy. Brooklyn. 'ast night -
score of ~ TO 80. The Quaker waS tho
stronger player, making three runs ~
four carroms Garnsus did not play his
Usually strong game. being IN the ru"k
throughout Much ssfeiT playing VAS In
evidence. tha contest ccusunirg y" innings
The Rnai game viii 30 play"d this evening
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
HORSES UNDER THE HAMMER
Show Ring Animals Bring Good
Prices at Durland's.

Equine celebrities from the show ring
Went under the hammer at tho Durand
Riding Academy last night. William ~.
Moore offered his international winners,
Momento's Pride and Charm, champions to
pole. and chestnut geldng calledN"erfect
Motion. Momento's Pride and Charm are
registered Hackney mares which won In
their class at the recent show at the Gar
den. They were knocked down to NJ. WI
lets FOR 81 %" Perfect Motion. "A recently
imported Hackney went 10 the same bid
der Bidding was brisk when the wonder
iul chestnut geldnG came before the
auciioneer and the price scared rapidly
into four figures. II Gnally stopped az
1890
n G. Schwarts's Well known bav gcldng,
Hobeaw. by Poonius. went TO John Doyle
for 300. Joseph IarocqUc got Streater
cyclone for tir. Wyvs. a chestnut geld
Ing. also from the stable OF Henry G.
PhippS. brought $3.50. which was good
price for good horse. John Ferguson
bought Wyvis. which ,s noted In the field
IS we'll as n the show ring
Vanity. chestnut mare. which George
Chipchase has exhibited with great sue
cess. went TO William Manloye FOR tl.61O.
This was really a remarkably good price
for tn" little mare. VANITY f. a buXom
little animal. and she resembles neither
her thoroughbred sire nor her Arab dam.
The horses consigned by Hugh 6. VII
loughhy vent AZ bargain prices. El<ln
Belle and Great Scott each brought 1915.
sim 'hita. which gave wonderful promise
at Nh" White Plains show, went 10 J. Fair
child for "io; Tearavsy brought 'i71 and
Chester t5f0.
Prominent among those consigned hy
Emil S@ol'g We're Mrs. G.. cecil Filter :
champion Florham King and Pink ladl
and Miss clair" Knspp'- Reciprocity and
Prosperity. Edwin Grinith paid sl7p FOR
IN" kins ard the Lady. and R@ciproe't,
and Prosperity were knocked down 70 NJ
p foN comb FOR n11
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
frankie Burns and Joe Wagner
to Meet in Ring To night.

frankie Burns. the Jersey City bantam
weight. and Joe Wagner, his rival or long
standing will meet i'm the main bout or ten
Wounds at the ROyale Athletic Club OF
Rrooklyn tonight. Burns has been rated
as one of the best men at his weight in
America and has twice outponted Johnny
Coulou the champion. I'm ten-round bouts.
Both boys are under lis pounds, at which
weight they Will box. and both are in sple1-
did condition. Burns is at his best at lis
pounds. ami Is Il slight fayorite over the
rugged Italian boxer.
Jimmy Ambrose. one-timc amateur cham-
pion bantamweight. will have his hands full
al the Long Acre Athletic club when he
meets that fast little bantamweSht Banty
Lewis. in a teu-round bout Lewis Is
second Terry McGovern, and has terrific
punch in both hands. lie is aggressive.
strong and game. and unless Ambrose is AT
his best he is I'm grave danger of getting a
sound thrashng
NAM and varied are the boxing bouts
which will be held At the other clubs to-
night Half dozen are 10 be held in Man.
haitian. while an equal number will be de-
cidad across the bridge Second TO the
Wagner Burns- contest are the bouts he
twcer sailor Burke the fearless Brooklyn
tar. and Young Herman. the light
heavyweight boxer at the Gowanus Club.
and Young Hickey and Phil Cross at the
Olympic y. e. OF Harlem. Hickey is n
coming lightweight. while Cross has been
going well ~ late and is sure that ne will
prove more than match for his man. Tha
other bouts vii he between Young" cash
man ana Terry Young at the Fairmont
cum johnny Lore and Young" Diamond
at Browns Gymnasium. and Paddy Sulli.
van and Jeff pohcrty at the Sharkey Ath.
letlc club
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
YANKEES RECAPTURE HEMPKILL

Chicago, Dec. h.-th"~iic Hemphil, tho
yc,eran outfeidcr. was released to-day by
tho Chicago White SoX 10 the New York
Yankees ITemphill never played with the
Chicago team, and few knew he Was a
member ~ the organization \ few DAYS
ago announcement was made that he had
leen released by the New York club to
me Atlanta team Of the Southern League
and ately q was learned that he was on
President romisfoy's list Of PLAYERS Last
ian New York asked waivers on Hemp.
hill. hut Chicago declined 10 give ns cor.
sent. and IN this nay obtained the PLAYER
for rhr waiver Price
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
MANTELL BEATS SMITH.

"patfjing" Mante.i of Brooklyn, easily
outpolnted Howard smith OF Ne" Jersey
in q ten-round bout At the American Ath-
Ietic Association. Of Brooklyh' last night
I, was q hard bout Throughout. hoth men
landing many effective blows. For me first
three rounds Smith pummehed Msnten
nsiSinz rounds by landing many clean
tiS-a,q Smith was the target OF severe pun
ishmsnt, his stamina and gsmensss help
ine. him 20 hear the final bell
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

substitutes -Cuthell for Fisher, Osterhout for
Ryan, Rogers for Mahon. Trubenhach for Lee
RYAN for Kiendl, Fisher for Cuthel kiendl for
RYAN RYAN for Os;erhCut. Hahon for Rogers.
Lee 10Y Trubenbach, Leshy !or Sanders, Rohn
for Alexander. Goals from feld-Lee ~, hiendl
(2l Benson ~. Rothwell t3 Mahon o. Fisher.
RYAN Goals from fouls-Bensou a.. Fisher l2)'
Kiendl. Referee Tom Thorp. Columbis. Tn
pire--II z salmon. Brooklyn Central Y. NJ.
e \. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
BOYS HIGH MARKSMEN WIN

The Stuyvesant High School sub-target
team was deT"ated Tor the first time yes
teid"N IN "a" Public Schools Athletic
League tournament Icy the BOYS High
sohoo'' "' Brooklyn The score was 9st
to ~. Hermanscn and Neumaier f.n nc
10" their usual form. which KEEP, tho East
Side schools score down Roincy and Dan
Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Many Clubs Anxious to Obtain
National Championships.
APPLICATIONS ALREADY IN
Annual Meeting of United States
Golf Association To Be Held
in Philadelphia.

The next annual meeting OF the United
Belevue-Stratford IN Philadelphia, on the
evening 81 January ~. will be unique In lis
way. n has been decided to have the din
ner preceding the meeting open 10 all dele
gates This marks a departure from, Gus
tom, as I'm the past the early evening
dinner has been sacred to members of inc
executive committee. The dinner will begin
at o'clock, or :wo hours prior 10 IN"
time set for calling the meeting TO ordHr.
A number Of applications for the nationa'
championships have already boon receive"
bv Robert e. Watson. tho United states
Golf Association secretary. No less thah
four organizations stand ready tn take the
amateur meeting Thev are the Essex
County Club. OF Manchester. Mass the
Country club Of Buffalo; the 'lnc'Hna"
Golf Club, and the always Wiling Cmcaso
Golf club Essex County ana bunalo nav,
likewise signified their readiness TO run OF
the women's tournament. but only EsstN
County has made an offer for the open. Ihe
Nassau Country club sends word that Us
course is at the disposal Of the ASSOCIATION
for any one OF the championships.
This makes the FIRST time that Bunalo
and Cincinnati have displayed champion
ship aspirations. In this vicinity many hau
expected to sec Philadelphia or Plttsours
60 after the amateur this time, as the nlue
ribbon tournament has yet 70 be dec'de'
on Pennsylvania green. Possibly iate.
a bid will be received, az there IL YET
plenty Of time Applications for ained
membership have been received from the
New York Newspaper Coli club, the lush
ing Country Club and the springiake 'o'n'
try club.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Cons0aY Plays Steadily
10 Win at Billiards

% * is a a 2 Z. a. u. o. ~. q. :, 0. 4. T. l.
total. 2so points; average 80 n's"
- and 81.
Referee-.I A. Dalton.
l. NJ. niillette at last came into his form
in the evening game. which was IN nia'Heu
contrast to the afternoon game. ~ was
tho fifteenth contest Of the series, III"
Millette defeated Walter Leonard OF
Scranton. Penn, by the score OF w points
10 20s. The Brooklyn expert worked up
70 an average that was a point snort oi
seven, ns the figure was R-f3 ano MS
high runs 20. % and 2l. He carried Leon
ard along with him also 10 good average
as the latter's figure was io-A2 ana MS
runs e. u and 81. Throughout his s'rlns
Millette played close balk line. HIS posi-
ton work was excellent and he counted
IN double figures no less than thirteen
times
The summary follows
N NlIe.te fspo, balD-0 ~ 8. !, q. :. .,
10. :. Ia. I. ;. /. l. /. q. !, q. J, $ o. 2' u,
10 i Ts,s, $si o. s ~ points. & q? sv;ras e
Wafer 'G IL" teonsrd white isDo o. !. !, o a.
O. 2 3. o H. o. /. ~. 10, o. 2. I. . !, O. II; !.
H. 20 Total. 20s POINTS. average :" ~ n's"
runs. ~. 81 and 20
Refe.en-I. \. Dalton
!. G. Wood. the scratch player nanol-
capped al $50 points, won the game last
light IN the amateur 1872 balk line hanoi
can tournament at Paul's Riverside Aca-
denny. I25th street and Seventh avenue
Wood defeated Dr William Tuggle. handi-
capped AT 100 points. by the final score OF
10 points 10 S. The winners average was
C0-25 and his best runs So . and ~. Ut
Tugclo averaged 2s-25. and hls best run
was 10.
George Sutton has challenged William
+ Hoppe again for the 1872 balklihe
cbampionship title The portly chicago
nrofesslonal, who formerly held inc charn-
nionship. is not at all satisfied win me
result of his match with Hoppe on 'he
night Of Tuesday. November 2s. Vhen the
champion defeated him by the score or
5oo points TO 266 in the Madison square
Garden concert hall The contrasting
averages At that time we're .? 1872 Y"
90 90 The youthful Hoppe has Sixty
davs in which TO deliberate upon the chai-
lenee. but his answer is expected In con-
siderably less time
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

c p. Conway spot baiD--o, 28. !. 8. /, 80. 0,
2. g. o. q. o. IL. o. o. o, o. /. o. q, 3, 6. s. o, 6,
2 Z 10 o, 8. o. s, 2 q. 15. 6. 3. T. II, o. s. 0, 3.
total. 800 points; average. 5S-6l. high runs rs.
o. and IL.
Mark Muldsur Cehit. baIp-1. 6 o. q. !, *. o.
e. 1s o, 5 10, q. o. o. -. /. I. o. o. 3. ], o, 1. IL.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

SUNDAYS NEW YORK 'H'SONt
Nailed s,yv,h.r. ~ the United States
Tor $50 ear
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

C.oIfers at tho Pnehurst Country 'Iuo
already have begun their season. for "hlcn
an elaborate programme has been arrahseu'
The eighth annual autumn TOURNAMENT
u.as held recently and the next event Oh
IN. list will bc the holiday tournament
December II TO 90. Cups are offered for the
hest scor. in the qualifying round, division
winners and consolation winners In the nrSt
division, while medals are offered 20 o'ne'
division runners-up and consolation WIN
ners. The ninth annual midwinter tourha-
ment will be held January to l"' win
cups and medals offered similar 10 those !"
the previous tournament.
From February to 10 the eighth ahhual
St. Valentines tournament VIII De heiu'
while the sixth annual ST. Valentine TOUR
nament fo- women will be held February a
70 y. In tho latter event a gold medal Is
offered for the best qualifying round ana
cups for division winners and runners-up In
divisions OF eight.
The eighth annual spring tournament
will be held March TO Q, and the tenth
annual United North and South amateur
for women is scheduled for
March % 10 -. The second annual anna
contest, four ball best
ball. will be held March 30 cup being Of
fered for the leading amateur pair and sl00,
80 and s25 10 the leading professionals,
with s25 for the best individual 36-hole
score.
The twelfth annual open tournament at
thirty-six holes medal play. will be held on
April I, while from April TO similar
event for amateurs has been arranged. The
mid April tournament will be held April II
TO IS There will be special divisions in all
tournaments to provide for possible over
flow In addition to the foregoing events.
there will be numerous special events ar
ranged
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Germany has taken up the Ford car
enthusiastically that the company has ~
Gently found II necessary TO open orahu'
at Hamburg. ~ the recent Berlin snow
e,5 Ford cars were sold IN the first wees
Owing to the recent cut in prices the com
pauy's export business appears likely ~
doubled IN 1912 over the figures OF i'il
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Alec Smith. winner Of the recent Memphis
tournament, has been re-engaged by the
Wykagyl Country Club for another season.
Wykagyl and this we'll known Scotch golfer
had planned 10 part, but at the last minute
their differences were patched up. During
the winter Smith will hold forth at Beleair,
In Florida.
Donald Ross one Of the most successful
Of the resident Scotch professionals. is al
Pinehurst again. He has new title now
directing superintendent in which capac-
ty he served at tho Essex County Club last
eason.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Scope FOR individual tastes and prefer
ences in colors will bc allowed In future o'
the Abbott-Detroit Company. While ="
concern will continue 10 produce cars Ti'n
stock colors. buyers who desire other corr
binations will be accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Speaking OF the Advertising Mems Golf
Tournament. to be held at Pinehurst from
Janary IS to 90 inclusive, William c. Free
man, Of the tournament committee, pre-
diets that the attendance Will exceed any
thing i'm the advertising line held so far.
Being advertising men," he said, you
know we have 10 supply new ideas oc-
casionally. and the tournament committee
plans 10 Introduce some novelties which.
we believe, will create a sensation. The
prizes will be even more attractive. Many
ladies will be with us and special events
will be arranged for them. The tourna-
ment will be confined to advertising men
writer's representatives. advertisers. agents
and their representatives-and we shall not
be so liberal in accepting entrants as in the
past Full details will be issued in bulletin
form from time TO time"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Wo-i c0me from Chicago last night that
some chicago men also were in the market
Tor ,l'o Boston club. and that they were
DiUinc 20 pay $4,000 for the former
poyce. Charles Weeghman and Joseph
Harris or, said 20 nc two Of those interest
3D. while Charles webb Murphy. owner of
the Chic; 20 cubs. also is mentioned Little
credcac" .- pu; in The rumor here--that Is,
- Ear as Air Murphy is concerned. as II is
hardly likely that he would dabble in the
Toston club and face another charge of
t-a3.cafe baseball
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
Gray-De Lange

Married, yesterday at the brides
home, Second and Elite SITS. Mr..
Charles Gray, and Miss Pauline De
Lange, Rev. Cooper, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The groom IS a well known suc-
cessful Young business man Of
Highmore, and the bride is Hand
County's popular and efficient De-
putty Auditor. They departed i'm
mediately after the ceremony by
auto for Highmore. and will then
go to Watertown for a visit with
Mr.. Gray's people. The Press joins
the many friends of this happy
couple in congratulations and best
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity. They will make their home
at Highmore, where Mr.. Gray has
resided many years, engaged in the
real estate and abstract business
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
Whiston-Olmste Meetings

Beginning the 14th. of this month
Mr.. K. +. Winston of Lincoln,
Nebr., and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G..
Olmsted Of Lake CRYSTAL, Minn.,
will conduct a series of evangelistic
meeting with the church of Christ.
A feature of the meetings will be
the Sunbeam Chorus conducted by
Mrs. Olmsted, The chorus Is being
prepared by Mrs. Strrngham and
Mrs. Mead, they meet on Wednes.
day afternoon at A o'clock and Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Suit
able cnildren's songs are used and
all small BOYS and girls are welcome
to take part in this work.
Mrs. Olmsted is an apt worker
among the children and her work is
very profitable. She was a member
of the congregation at Garden CITY.
Mimi, for which Mr.. Stringhan
m%inistered two years, he says she il
! a very capable woman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
DIES OF
MAD DOG BITE
Three Weeks After Being Attack
ed By Brute

Aberdeen, June 6. -Thefirst fatal
ity hereabouts of 1911, and incident.
ally IN the memory of physicians
from the running at large of canine
Migrants. happened at 7 o'clock Sat
urday night at the home of G.
Hardtke, a German farmer. when
his wife, aged 40 years. as the result
of being bitten by a mad dog three
weeks ago, died of hydrophobia
in horrible commissions. after having
been vic emily out of her mind for
several hours, and had furiously at
tempted the bodily injury of her
husband, the neighbors and all who
came near her.
Mrs Hartdke, when attacked, was
trying to drive the cur. which vas a
straw one, and did not %noticeably
seem to be suffering from rabies.
under the house porch where he had
gone in chase of a number of chick
ems he had bit in the BARNARD. She
was seeking to dislodge him with a
broom. He came out, leaping into
her face, and biting her, though not
deeply, in the forehead.
Pounded out of there he shot
across the road and headed for a
neighbor blowing in the field close
by. The man climbed on the a.
chine seat and brandished a monkey
wrench. This coHed the beast and
he ran across the prairie. He has
not been seen since, and it is sup
posed he found some retreat and lay
down and died himself.
The wounu of Mrs Hardtke did
not seem dangerous, the dog not
being thought mad and the woman
did not call a doctor but treated
herself. 1t apparently healed, and
gave her no trouble uatil last Sat
urday morning, when it began to
pain her. When she tried to eat
breakfast, she could not swallow a
thing. not even water.
The pain increased and her condi-
ton continued to grow more aggra-
waited. By 2 o'clock she was violent
ly mad. frothing at the mouth and
making frenzied attacks upon her
husband and the neighbors. DR.. w.
b. Farrell, summoned was unable
to do anything to relieve her condi,
ton and avert her end and she died
at 7 o'clock that night in horrible
commissions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
NORTH HAND

Mr. John Alley Of Fairview twp,
died at Rochester Sunday morning
4th inst, Nh Alley had gone there
for medical treatment,
Mr. Will Rudd of SDring, and Mr.
X. Lepke of Park, still wear band
ages, as they are not as yet COM
pletely over their head troubles.
Mrs Roy McCarl of Miller, was
in Orient Sunday and Monday. She
had come to attend the funeral of
her brother.
Mrs Withee took the train on
Wednesday for Oklahoma, where
she has been called by the serious
sickness Of a brother.
Miss Mamie Auskin of Fairview
Is helping Mrs Daley in the restur-
ant, Orient.
Charley Weiblen was in this local
ity and at Orient Sunday
Carrie Matter Of Spring who had
been at Miller for some time assist
ing Mrs Charles Weiblen returned
home Sunday.
Mr. Jno. Gaul, of Park went to the
hospital at Pierre Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Xeph Skaters of Fair
view and several members of their
family afforded the school of in
struction in the Catholic church,
Orient, Monday.
T. H. Kruger drove to Orient
Monday.
Clara Meters of Howell is visiting
her sister at Orient this week.
A base ball match came off at
Orient on Saturday last between
North Hand and Orient. North
Hand was victorious.
George Donlin of Spring who has
been attending school at Chamber.
lain returned to his home last Sat
urday.
Mrs NJ. Donlin of Spring drove t.
Faulkton Monday.
John Krones and wife of Spring
drove to Miller on Saturday.
Gust Salomo Of Spring was il
Orient Monday. He looked as if h
was injoyipg a holiday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08

| have two high-grade Percheron
Stations for sale. A and 5 years old,
as follows:
Douglass" No. 1857. foaled
April 8, 1906, bred by r. l.. Smith
at Rec Heights, S. ID. Douglass"
has been recorded in Vol. 2, page
psf Of the International Coach and
Draft Horse Association. He is a
large black horse, weighing over
100, and is a sure foal- getter.
''Revelator' was sired by ''Reyel-
ator," No. 35621, and was foaled
May 10, 1907. He is a good speci-
man of horse hood and a first class
Individual, weighing over 1900.
Color, iron gray. His dam weights
100, and is a registered animal.
Both these horses are pasture
broke.
If you are interested, see me in
Miller or call at my farm in 110-7O.
Daniel Walsh.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
Commissioner To Be Selected

Pierre, June 5.~TThe failure of the
attempt to refer the law creating
the state department of immigration
means that within thirty days the
immigration board created by the
law will be called upon TO select a
commissioner, the board for this
purpose being composed of the gov
ernor, secretary of state and state
lard commissioner. While there
are a number of aspirants over the
state who would not object to acting
as commissioner, those apparently
pushing the hardest for the honor
are: |. A. Webb of Deadwood; Ever
EFT White, of Faith, and George
Van Camp of Highmore. The sell
ection will probably be made before
the first of July, when the law
creating the department goes INTO
effect. Just what salary is paid the
commissioner is left to the discretion
of the board, but as the department
is only granted 1900 for the first
year f its existence and 10000 for
the second year, the salary will have
to be based somewhat on the amonnt
at the disposal of the s4,ard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08

Lords Day June 18th. Services as
follows:
Bible Schoo, 1000 a. m. Lesson
from 2 Chron 30th Chapter.
Preaching services ll:00 a IN.
Sermon subj An Oriental Wedding
c f.. TOO D. m. Topic-Why
Love Christ, / Pet 1872 5 (Hon
orary Members Meetmgs.)
Preaching services 500 p. m
Sermon by G.. A. Thornton of Yer.
doris. S. ID.
Welcome.
F. Fl. Stringham.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching next Sunday, by the
pastor at HOO a. m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet.
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 . m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited TO attend.
J. F. Gibson, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-08
Presbyterian Church
A. P. Cooper, pastor

Sabbath, June IL, 1911.
1000 a. m. Sabbath School.
400 a. m. Address by Rev. W..
M. Grafton of Mitchell. S Oak.
He will take no collection.
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Subject: why | love Christ"
Peter 1:3 25,
500 p. m. Thursday evening.
Prayermeeting, Sub ject: Unto the
pure all things r pure Titus
I:15-.6.