davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
DANISH SINGERS COMING
COMING TO AMERICA

Copenhagen, May f. Fifty sing
ers Of the Royal University of CO.
penhagen departed for America to-.
day to begin a three weeks sight
seeing tour. incidentally the stu
dents will try to earn their way by
giving concerts in a number of cit.
les. After several days in New
York they will go to Washington
and sing in the White House, where
the president has arranged a recep-
ton for them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
JOHN DIETZ AND SON
OFFER POOR DEFEN6E

Hayward. Wis, May 4.-John
Dietz and son, Leslie. assisted By
Mrs. Dietz, are making pitiful
spectacle defending themselves
without lawyer in their trial for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Harp
er. during a fight while the accus-
ed men were defending the Cameron
dam.
The case Is moving rapidly and
much improper evidence Is going to
the Jury.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
ILLINOIS MOTHERS
CONGRESS.

Charleston, H., May A. Charles
the annual convention of the Him
OILS Congress of Mothers. Delegates
to the gathering arrived today in
large numbers from points through
out the state. An attractive pro,
gram of papers has been prepared
for the sessions, which are to be held
in the auditorium of the Eastern
Illinois Normal School.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
BRYAN'S HOME CITY
GIVES WET MAJORITY

Lincoln, Neb., May A. William
Jennings Bryan was delivered .
stinging blow yesterday, when Lin
coin voted to retain the saloons by
a majority Of 700 votes. It was tho
fondest desire of the Commoner to
see his home placed with the list of
dry cities. Heretofore the city has
been operated on a dry basis for q
period of two years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
SON OF WEALTHY BROKER
HAS A NEGRO BRIDE.

New York, May s. A report to
W. Stewart Robertson, a retired in
surance broker of Montreal, had Wis.,
tied New York for the purpose oil
having annulled the marriage of his
son, w. Stewart, Jr., revealed the
fact that the young man had eloped
from Montreal with Gertrude Town
send, young negress who was a
member of the Cole Johnson Red
Moon company
Robertson and his wife are living
in an expensevely furnished flat in
the negro quarters, where he was
found today He denied that any
proceedings looking to an annulment
were instituted.
my father and sister were here
three weeks ago and stopped at the
Manhattan hotel" he said "They
visited us here at our home and ap-
peared to be we'll satisfied with our
marriage"
Chamberlain, S. D., May 3-The
government appraisers appointed to
make an appraisement of the surplus
land of the Rosebud Indian reser-
walton in Mellette county, after hav-
ing abandone the work during the
winter have again resumed opera
tons and will push the work of MAX
ing the appraisement to a conclu
sion as speedily as possible.
The members of the appraising
crew state that they expect to COM
plete their work about August L,
next, when about 100000 acres
of the surplus land will be ready to
be opened to white settlers as soon
as officials at Washington can make
the necessary arrangements. 1t is ex-
pected the Washington end of the
arrangements can be completed in
time to have the immense tract
thrown upon the market early in
October.
| 1t is presumed that we'll before
the date of the opening railroad
will have been constructed to the
border Of the tract to be opened,
giving homesteaders every oppor-
tunity to reach the land without diff
ficulty.' The terminus of the rail-
road now is Winner, county seat of
Trip county. Directly west of Win
ner is the town Of Carter which is
situated on the border of the million
acre tract which is to be thrown
open for white homesteaders. BY
extending westward from Winner to
Carter the homesteaders who occu-
py the lands will be given railroad
facilities to the very edge Of the
Ipromised land.
It is certain that one Of the great
est land rushes In the history Of
the state will be witnessed when the
surplus Indian lands In Mellette
county are thrown open to settle.
ment. Information from that part
of the state is to the effect that nu,
merous persons who have attempt
ed to secure homesteads in Meletts
Fcounty already have taken up then
residence IN the region near the
boundary Of the tract
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
LEAD POISONING
IN ILLINOIS

Lead poisoning is more common
in Illinois than in England and Ger
many. American manufacturing me,
thods are more dangerous than Eu-
ropean This is due to the general
ignorance of the hygienic of lead
trades on the part OF employers ano
to difference between employees
in Europe and the United States, but
it is also largely due to the fact that
the medical profession in this coun-
try has as yet given little attention
to the problem OF Industrial dis
eases.
These conclusions appear in an az
ticle by Dr. Alice Hamilton of Chi
cago in The Journal of the American
Medical Association for April 80
DR.. Hamilton gives the results of
the Investigations of the Illinois
Commission on Industrial Diseases,
of which she is member, and says
that there are over seventy indus
| trial processes in Illinois in which
| lead or its salts are handled and
which have caused lead poisoning in
recent times. Among these occupa-
tions are some Of the more unusual
industries, such as making and sell
ing Of wall paper, brass and nicke,
polishing, suit glass finishing, work
! ing with aluminium foil in litho-
graphy, zinc smelling, wrapping CT
gars in tin-fOil, enameling bath tubs.
laying electric cables, assembling
and recharging old storage battery
plates and polishing coffin handles.
The commission has reported SIS
cases of lead poisoning which prob
ably represent only fraction of the
real number. A comparison of the
prevalence of this disease in Eu-
rope and Illinois shows that it is
much more common here in proper
ton to the number of men employ
ed. The preventive measures recon-
mended are the abolition of dust in
factories the use of respirators
|shorter hours for lead workers, am.
pie facilities for washing and proper
Regulation regarding eating in fac
tories. Legislation for the regula
ition of manufacturing processes us
ing lead is strongly urged.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12

l. CHURCHES:-By informing
uaton In their respective parishes cties by making
adequate provision INDECENT distributing
eraure educating the about tuberculosis
cooperating definitely existing agencies working to-
the prevention of tuberculosis.
TEACHERS:By instructng pupils nature preven-
ton and of tuberculosis teaching simple
Of health, deeply, etc., keeping class room
we'll ventilated
ed teaching children to sleep with windows
and nourishng food health
CHLDREN:-By keeping clean; by not putting anything
in mouths food; staying possible
the fresh air and sunshine by eating
nourishng food.
thoroughly ventilated by avoiding DUST dark.
by avoiding proper spttoons
dust dampness avoiding overwok: BY de-
mand for proper spittoons.
& EVERYONE By taking your own health; by
stopping indiscriminate spng by Joining in the to
stamp ont tnberculosis in your community.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
INFORMATION CONCERNING TUBERCULOSIS

I'M U1mhIIUU uUUUlnWlUU IUUlUUlUJlU
prepared
tuberculosis
T. WHAT TUBERCULOSIS DOES.
each year sates-l
o a people,
kills one-thrd of all die between Of IS
II. WHAT TUBERCULOSIS Is.
process by the growth
body of the tuberce bacillus The
table rod shaped, 10000
long 100000 of Robert
of Berlin in 1882 The daily expectoraton of
tive contain millions
The growing tissues and
poisons which SYMPTOMS
tuberculosis tuberculosis Of
lungs, consumption. but in of
body and especially in the bones and joints
rHEDIsPosING CAUSES.
PERSON
Lacko of proper food.
Grippe colds. TYPHOID peurisy,
IN THE ENVIRONMENT
Bad living and working especially
darkness, dirt and dust.
IMMEDIATE CAUSES.
tuberculosis acquired, Inherited There he tub
eercuoss without the The commonest method of in
lection is by inhalation Dried of
sumpves float in the air and breahed into the lungs
Hence the necessity of destroying all and of special
precautions coughing tuberculosis
be acquired by ngestion by swallowing the germs with
rarely
through
v. COMMONEST SYMPTOMS
Persistent coughing cold lasting month longer.
Loss of weight and
Run feeling.
Afternoon temperature.
Splitting o sreaks of blood in sputum
These physician
VI, TUBERCULOSIS CHILDREN.
person may inherit weak
constitution which is especially susceptible to tuberculosis in
direct infection. Danger playing floors
using infected utensils, cIothe
TUBERCULOSIS TREATED CURED
are fresh air, light
cleanliness, and who
2. Early discovery of necessary o
method of cure is sanatorum treatment
3. home, patient be given
plenty of food and fresh air direction
tuberculosis dispensaries i've free advice
those unable a
n do
not and always dangerous.
5. No consumptve destroys
properly and is
TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTED.
1. BY teaching consumptive to destroy sputum.
e. BY teaching people not to Sleep live work in dark
badly ventilated
8. BY teaching consumptve family
neighbors.
A. early and curing
the patient, thus a
5. By educating the community of
seasehat it is communicable, prevenable and durable
g. By educating people their physical
o germs
T. By advocating fresh outofdoor life sunshine,
overwork, wholesome food temperate habits
TX WHAT IS BEING DONE TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
An organized n
objects:
L. The education
2. The establishment adequate
(a) Hospitals
CD Dspensares for early diagnosis
(c) Sanatoria
(d) Open-air schools for
The securing of municipal
Cooperation with all
of living working conditions.
the he facff ha+h
in the United States April
culosis associations committees,
The evening world., 1911-07-28
GAY DR.. porY GOT CASE OFF OF
GERMAN SHIPS,

Dcnyse described getting cigars. hats.
pipes. knives. wines. liquors. prandie
and various other articles from incom-
ing ships at the request of MIR. Lee. lie
purchased these. Aie sal hat he used
TO buy TO- four cents q certain widely
known cigar which retaiis In this coun-
try. after h duty Is paid. for 2 cents
apiece.
ibid DR.. Doty get any Of the cigars?"
mot that | know Of"
did he eve get y OF the liquors."
"Hot the stuf that I rot. Ne used TO
ret . cass Of I OF his own from
every Esmburg-Amsrioan liner that
came into port"
"Do you know this positively" asked
the Commissionsrs
~ certainly DO" replied the witness.
I've carried cases Of bottled stuR
from incoming steamers mp to his
house 10 often to forget IT,"
"why did you leave QuarantineY'
Because ! was AFRAID OF going to Jail
for smuggling" replied the witness. Il
was afraid the custom-house officers
would get wise TO what was going on"
The witness described the manner In
which immigrants were treated while
being inspected on board ship and while
being transported to Hoffman's Island.
1t was q common occurrence. he said.
for the men to be slapped across the
face or punched by the Quarantine EN-
ployees II they didn't respond to orders
quickly. The women were showed
around. he said. In one too gentle a
fashion.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
WEATHER CUT DOWN
HILLTOP CROWD
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. n. T.,
July 2s.-The threatening clouds and the
constant danger OF raln kept hundreds
awa from the gruelllng contest this
afternoon and the White sox fought
our Highlander clan before a crowd Of
less than 5000 persons. Russell Ford
was the standard bearer for New York
and LANCE appeared On the mound for
the visitors.
1t was . tough battle from the start.
with neither side able 10 score In the
first inning. Jimmy Callahan caused a
little stir with a hot single in the open.
ing round. but there were two out at
the time and he perished on the bags.
In New York's half wolter smashed
a liner to the left field fence for two
sacks. but he also died there as no one
could advance him.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

Mrs.. c. Bell writes a s~rateful letter.
stating she u losing . pound . day.-
Mrs. l.. Palmer writes the new treat
ment 70 wonderfyl and the safest Thing
f,ri;; ou feT ;nc s.s' :u eHa states her abdomen
men and women who write regardinG the
wonderful results OF her new process for
Mrs. H.. OF California. write, ana say:
"The second week after. using your treat:
one,haif pounds. So delishted was'i thai
IL k tSs r, i'm on %. si'n Z h H. up 1o., - shi sss :as
pounds, ans felt like a new woman. Ny
entirely left me. and what delights me
% %ss;;hiod.I R Z { .Elsssiass ON s', .ss,n ,xo s,., ;,sTGG,s
ns5,ssi one knsSn, for a speedy and sure
Much inisrs,t z shown n this nex; Re.
even doctors are Obliged to 1--WE up drugs
and acknowledge this woman's combina-
tion treatment. superior to all others.
Robinson. whites and says: water
1T is with much pleasure that I offer
CONGRATULATIONS upon this. SPLENDID method
e irsai%sb' . rSs ,n o.b 5Ieda .s Of super:
+ my opinion; cn fsu's sc,s ss nors m: s1,sSt'v 8;
treatment Endorsed by the medical pro.
~fcssion. ! consider your method OF treat
rnent not only original. but remarkably
slevsr; u and The Sniy 'rqiy 'cisn;'fiS T1s
c' Mis- saI Eliza La an" SSepiiss' Whites and says;
"The treatment IL most wonderful: 20 easy
to use and so rapid. It was such relief not
The evening world., 1911-07-28
BAN on HIS MAIDSTONE.
Will he Arrested II He Uses
IL On Rsbid Dog Victim.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 2.-At tho re-
quest Of DR.. J. S. crubine, Secretary Of
the State Board OF Health. Attorney
General Dawson has ordered the arrest
Of the owner of a maidstone In Hutchin
son II he attempted to use It In an
effort to cure a boy who was bitten
by q dog In Winfield u few days ago
h who is being taken to Hutchinson
70 have the stone applied. The Attor-
n~ey-General also instructed the county
authorities TO find the boy and have
him sent to the State University Hospl-
tai at Rosedale. where 'Pasteur treat
ment will be administered.
The action OF the Attceney-General
was the result OF the complaint OF
several persons in Winfield that person,
who had recently been bitten by a mad
dog had been taken TO Hutchinson FOL
the maidstone treatment.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
VANISHES

All Readers viii BE Furnished, 40
solutely Free, 4 Copy OF Her
Wonderful Booklet Telling OF
Her Remarkable Treatment
Of How 70 Reduce the hu-
man Form In q Harmless,
Pleasant Manner.
For Free Book, "Fat Reduction WIN
out Drugs" Cut Out and Mail
Coupon Below.
Send for All She Offers Free-He'
dues Your Fat, Then Recommend
Her Harmless Home Treatment
TO others-Everything VIII
% Sent Confidential and IN
Private Package.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
F|REMEN SAVE 6;
II RISK LIVES FOR
banjo AND GUITAR
Musicians Stagger Back Into
Burning House aid Res
cue instruments.
FAMILY CARRIED W.
All the Occupants Of Building
Taken Out by Way of
Windows.
FAMILY CARRIED OUT.

NIX persons were rescued by fremen
early to-day when . blaze Quilted the
thres-story brick building at No. 1Si
WEES Thirty-third street. Fire started
o. ne ground floor, the front part OF
which was Used IS . restaurant. and
hsd gone up the stairs to the roof be-
fore q citizen saw Il In passing. and
n>tified Capt. Cook. OF Truck No. a.
only . few doors away.
The apparatus was rolled out on .
sull alarm. but as soon as Capt. Cook
ssw the Roadway Of the flames he sent
ia n alarm and brought the regular
co~mpiemcnt Of engines.
y. n. Quick. who had a metal shop
back OF the restaurant and lived on the
top moor. was the first occupant Of the
ppiiding to appear. with his wife Sarah
beside him nj his ~two-year-old daugh-
tG Lena In his arms he stood In the
front window shouting for help.
BY the time a fireman had gone up q
thirty-ive foot ladder the family was
-. A'e' ny inc s"oAe' one
oy one they were handed dow the lad
DER from one fireman TO the other. and
were deposited unhurt on the sidewalk.
The second floor consisted Of fur
nished rooms. On the west side lived
paniei Kennedy A IN. o,,ot ,am,,y
-. 80 -. -
~
see" k'op,"s MS way Aoo"' 'he
"uo"' oinoeo oy SMOKE
rhere was pfo'ect'oh over tne res
'~...". s'or"' ooor' hush win 'he sec
The evening world., 1911-07-28

here from Chicago five years ago. las
a brother kno wn to the police as
Peanuts who Is serving a term In the
penitentiary at saltwater. Mimi. for
swindling. New Brighton. Staten Is
land, where Robinson lives In a fine
house and supports several automobiles.
will be greatly pained to learn. that he
II under arrest.
Hoch's home Is in Newark. Garfield
lives at No. 2G Second avenue. Mt.
Vernon, and Smith. who posed as man.
ager OF the alleged Newark tannery,
lives at No. 1916 West Se~venty-ninth
street.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
netC mn nav

Bristol City Swansea. Montoso. San Juan.
Minnesota, Jamaica, EpcranEa. Havana.
Algonquin. Jacksonville. Rcnsdsl. BarscoA,
Calico. Hull. Alamo. Galveston.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES.

OH size q lsiiss aSssr using Aliens Foot.
EAssNtA| antiseptis powder TO b ShaAso
into shoss. Il makes tight or nsw
hog ~ easy; give instant Fslisf 70
q Ihs and 0\piona. Irs the greatest oou-
ebrt discovery Of the sss,s, Relieves swo'-
len feet, blisteu. callous and sore spotsL
itSa certain relief fur sweating. tired,I
eseder, hot, aching feet, and makes wnlkingI
edshght. Always uss Il to Break in New
SAoss. Bold everywhere, $50. DON'T oouspt|
any substftvH. For RREE trial paoksce.
address, Allen 8. Oimstsd, Ls Roy, N.Y.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

TO be obliged to use medicine Or drsedful
ensIsi,s.. ate q! I wanted. yet hss'
b, Ep,ssE.ia,sls letter, =. II: ;sov: :hcsIc
tghtful letters from satisfied users which
are being received. from fat mel. and
women are, REGARDED as strictly .confilen:
Of the add fesses OF those Kind enough "a
express their heartfelt gratitude TO- her,
The, most astonishing part. OF this fat.
educins, method H. that y does not GRE.
Glinshi.ssss 6 Se.ss.a1 .ssam!.ssh,nnss' 10. '; Ssss2g IL
'eRR,f rs.d Sy e .So wish %ish'S sS Civ. u, s.,u.
TO .SS.naon t ise SSemt %i' isss-a.i .aa -. g:
ternal remedies and psiafui sxsFoisee,
ss0 ina. ~ they may . HSEs q how W. it !- !: 'sse::ists
With her cOmsinatlon trsatmSnt 20 81 Sans
S Sss, a.lr ,ae ne ase e%omsla.slop %ssSoS:' "''"
at once. with your address plainly written.
ss s. sfpdA, I EYYTai55NNkk{{ . FEE S.e.S.. :n III 9Ss soTE
S Of pnTaisO!aGI ::r.n T. :ntdiiis slS ift':s .., .ssi
for her own reduction. brought s60ut ~
her simple methods. that che = deinS
her utmost to benefit men and N q
Will benefit those burdened with super
fluous flesh. and thereby make life really
"0she offer. $1,000 in cast. u she falls
8" pr si os x: :u ssa oSslffy:oSsSS p r.: M %; "a:
cine or . single harmful thing caa s. fsaaA
in any part of her cembination tratDsaa.
'-AdVt.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
ELECTRICAL TRUST, SCARED,
IS WILLING TO DISSOLVE.
Offers Made TO Wickersham to Quit
Without Fight While Suit
Is Pending.

WASHINGTON. July 2s. - Attorneys
for the Electrical Trust have submitted
to Attorney-General wickersham a de.
cree which IL Is said they are willing to
have entered against the alleged com
blnation In the Governments suit for
dissolution. The significance of this
move is that the trust Is willing 10 dis
solve without n fight.
1t IS said that with some probable
modification the proposition may be &C.
ceptable to the Department Of Justice.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
THREW WARNINGS
ASHES AWAY


missioner, Joined in the laughter which
followed.
what do you know about young
women being entertained in Dr. Doty's
private Office at nlght7"
81 know II va done. I've seen II lois
OF times. The young women. girls from
towns around. used to go up there with
clerks. used to listen through a
speaking tube. and I could hear every
thing hat was going on up there"
when this happened was the conduct
immoral. in your opinion?' inquired
the commissioner.
1T certainly was" replied the wit
The evening world., 1911-07-28
DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH PAR
kER GOT.

Parker got 81 per cent. for selling the
tanning company stock and y per cent.
for advertising. How much he got
away with the Post-Onice authorities
do not know
The American Tanning Company, adj
vertlsed that 1t owned n plant in New
ark, N. j.. where II aimed leather &C.
cording to the Hoch process to the
enormous profit OF the stockholders.
Investigation has shown hat they
rented the Newark tannery from Julius
Beebe & Co. OF Boston at $1,000 a month
and never tanned a hide In It. But II
was a good Stall" worth $1,000 .
month. to show conhding come-ons
who wanted to be sure they we're
making a safe investment.
Much literature. many books and q
wagon loa OF documents have been APP
propriated by the Post-Office inspectors
in connection with tho American Tan
ming Company. Out OF these consid.
cradle information OF value to the
public will be arranged and dissent.
mated.
One OF the investors in the American
Tanning Company stock In a bedrIdden
without q friend oil relative In
the world. She invested her last $1,000.
Robinson. an ex-policeman. who came
The evening world., 1911-07-28
Operation Kills Newspaper MAJ.

stephen Il. Smith. for many YEAR, the
advertising representative Of the Boston
Globe In this city. died suddenly this
morning at the Hahnemann Hospital
as the result OF an operation. Mr..
Smith was q native of Massachusetts,
and q veteran of the civil war.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR S420,000
STOCK SW|NDLE
Continued from First Page.)

stock OF N,500.o0o. divided into $50, 600
shares. Advertisements were circulated
stating that the company was In possess
sion OF a new process of tanning leather
invented by Mr.. -IIoch. the eminent
chemist" which would make a fortune
for everybody wise enough to come In.
But the American Tanning Company
was not selling the stock. Such a pro-
ceedlng would be too coarse. The stock
selling was In the hands OF II. y. Roach
e. Co., osiensibly a brokerage and bank
ing house organized and conducted to
insure the safety OF investors.
As In the case OF tho United Wireless.
the selling agency was really manip-
uiated by the parent concern. III. N.
Roach a. Co., organized in $780, out OF
the business OF a house that had been
conducted by Henry A. Roach. a we'll
known broker, was q concern that made
a specially OF handling Just such stocks
az that Of the American Tanning Com
pany.
II. w. Parker was the head Of the
Roach concern. Others Interested In Il
were II. ID. Drayton and III. Raymond
Parker" who is said TO be none other
than Eugene Robinson of the American
Tanning Company.
The World. last February concluslvely
exposed the Roach concern. 1t showed
that the original Henry A.. Roach died
In 1908 and that the Parker outfit adopt
ed a name as closely as possible APP
preaching that OF the dead man for
purposes quite obvious. After The
Worlds expose II. w. Parker d~iscreet,y
made his wa 20 Europe and &C has
not been seen around these parts since.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-05
HUNTING POSTUM NEW WAY
Texans Use Cats it Roman Candles
Fall on freed Quarry-Guns Are
Useless at Night.

Abilene. Tex.-Possum hunters IN
the Abilene country" have adopted
unusual methods to capture the little
animal that goes so we'll with sweet
potatoes.
Whenever possum hikes to MS
favorite persimmon tree and blinks at
the pursuing dogs the hunters shoot
at him with roman candles. The fire
works usually frighten the animal
into tumbling from his roost, but
should this method fail. Maltese cats.
which are taken along for emergen-
cies, are sent up the tree.
The cats box the possum's ears I'M
til he is forced to leap to evade the
onslaught When the quarry lands In
the midst of the pack of dogs there
is either a spirited fight or the pos
sum feigns that he is dead and Is
captured.
Guns are useless in possum hunt
ing which Is done on dark nights.