davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
TRUCK DRIVER
SCORNS THE ART
! OF S|GN0R cARUS0
Mix-Up Follows When He
laughs at Vocal Efforts of
' Great Tenor's Namesake.

fony oAruso o. No. ia Elisabeth
street. surely has the artistic tsmpera-
mont and the voice. but he made the
sad mistake Of trying 10 transform
BSrst avenue into the Metropolitan
opeN-Houss to-day With the result
that he eo,iidsd With an rrtsh ssnes-
ma named James Tssrnsy, q truck
driver. with small ear for music and
a keen Of humor. The collision
LED him to Centre Street Police Court
- . dsfsndant
Caruso was attired In corduroy. He
were . red hAndanna about his neck
and his raven locks swung artisticAlly
N the breeze. He sailed forth to
render . few numbers from italian
opera In the streets. A eompatriot went
along with . hand organ to supply the
osehestration.
The man It the organ turned the
crank blithely. Caruso was ~carollins
something from "Trovatore." Tierney
came along on his truck A. the truck
hove In sisht Its noise tntsrfsred With
the singing. Caruso ssvtled the driver
II length.
Tierney tool . look At the cavortint
figure in brown and red and black an<
laughed aloud. And. to be laughed q
while one 10 rendering '-T~rovatore" II
pursst Gsnosss v . blow that art will
not permit - b. struck without an
sws4.
90 over che curbstons footights wen
CAruso after mooker of art. The SINCE
climbed the wheels Of the truck an
bsset Tierney who persisted In laugh
ing 81 the top Of his County May
voice.
Policeman Fisher Of ne Mulberry
street station took the performers IL
tow. Magistrate Harris fined the SINCE,
Of italian opera s. for disorderly con
duct The great artist Of the street du,
into his pockets n produced N.so Il
n!okds and pennies. Evidently tn
first-nightsrs had not contributed wit
wontsd appreciation.
Go outs and gotta de- mon," q IN
singer "a his oCohsstra leader. who pro
cssdsd sorth TO hook the orchestra
necessary that Art might soar untram
maas1.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
STEAM BOATS.

For Highland. seabrlsht. Loag Branch. Adult
Park and ~ JsrSy. seaside resortA
WEE DAGs:
Lv. W. 85th ct. 7.45. s,45. 1880 A. Nj 2,so Pm.
". Battery ~. 30. ll.3O A. NJ; $40 l.. al.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
NORWEGIAN COMPOSER DEAD
Johann 0svor1a Svsndssn waA .
Leadss an Musical Circles.

COPENHAGEN, June N-Johann
SEVERN Svendsen. the Norwegian COM
poser died to-day. He was born in
Chrisiania in 1870. In 1859 he was ap-
pointed Royal Musical Conductor ut
Copenhagen. His violin concerts. sym
phonies and Norwegian rhapsodles
plsosd him among the most prominent
orchestral composers OF modern times.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Omar we're sent under armed escort
today to Beirut. where they will be
tried before a special court on charges
growing out OF the operations OF the
English explorerA who, It Is alleged,
were permitted TO violate the mosque
while e~xcavating for sacred relies.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
1887 CANDIDATES RAN
IN AUSTRIAN ELECTION.
Christian Socialists Lead In Fight
for $40 Seats in
Reichsrath.

VIENNA. June 1L-The Christian
Socialists. who were badly beaten in
the local elections for the Reiehsrath
yesterday. made . better showing out
side the capital. and to-day's returns
put them in the lead with 60 Deputies
out OF a total Of "a definitely elected.
The German Liberals returned a can
didates. the sociai-D Democrats a. the
Cxechs "a and the Southern Slave a.
The other successful candidates are
scattered among eight smaller parties.
There were sic seats contested BY no
less than 2.es7 candidates. In many In.
stances r%eballoting WI be necessary.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
TO TRY MOSQUE OFFICIALS.

JERUsALEM, June N.-Ths Shsiks
and other ofncials Of the Mosque OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
GRAIN DEALERS ADJOURN

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 13.-The South
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers asso-
citation adjourned at 5 o'clock yester-
day evening, after adopting resolu-
tons and eleeting officers. G. NJ.
Bower, of Mount Vernon, who was a
candidate for reelection as president
of the association. was defeated by O..
d. Anderson, of Corson county, the
vote standing: Anderson, 81; Bower,
"a. j. L. Belk, of Henry, was reelected
Observation-Disclosures by a unanimous
vote. The seven directors elected are:
Matt Wanken, Britton; w. H. Mails,
Geddes; Chris Sandvig. Canton; An
drew Fox, Miner county; E. H. Day,
Clark; H. T. Holmes, Baltic, and L.
j. Larson. P~lankinton.
Resolutions were adopted indorsine
the government ownership of public
utilities, direct election OF senator's re-
duced freight rates in South Dakota.
he Cummins bill in the state legisla-
ture providing for publication of re-
ferred laws and amendments in
pamphlet form instead of official news
papers, opposing expenditures of ma
tlonal and state money for support Of
regular army or national guard. and
opposing the reciprocity treaty with
Canada in its present form, and re-
questing South Dakota senator's and
representatives to work for amend
ments to the treaty which will adj
init farm machinery and other things
primer have to buy, duty free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
ARCHBISHOP RYAN IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Venerable Prelate of Catholic
Church Gives Up Long strug-
gle for Life.

Philadelphia. Feb. 14.-Serene and pre-
pared to met his God whom ne had served
so we'll. the Most Reverend Patrick John
Ryan,, D. D., LII D., archbishop of Phila-
delphia and metropolitan of Pennsylvania.
and one of the great archbishops on the
American continent, passed peacefully into
eternity at 4:09 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the archepiscopal residence. adjoining
the cathedral in Logan square.
For weeks the distinguished prelate, who
would lave been SO years old had he lived
until February 70. fought off death, but g.
weak heart. enfeebled by the arduous
duties of his office, could not stand this,
strain and he passed away breathing the
benediction, "God bless YOU upon those
who stood about the bedside.
Had Long Been III.
The venerable archbishop had been suf.
fering since last fall, but his condition did
not become alarming until two weeks ago,
when his physicians publicly admitted
that he was slowly dying of a weak
heart. Occasionally he showed signs OF
improveing and this week his condition
was such as to rekind hope hat he might
be about again.
Archbishop Ryan was considered the
greatest of the line of bishops and arch,
bishops that have occupied the epicopar
see of Philadelphia since its erection in
1905. His reputation was national and in
his home city he was accorded a populaE
recognition that far surpassed that of any
of his predecessors. he having been on thu
friendllest terms with men of all religious
denominations. He was one of the fore.
most pulpit orators in the Catholic church
in this country.
His Long Career.
The archbishop was born in Thurles.
county OF Tipperary, Ireland. on Febru.
airy 20, 1881. His ancestors on the paternal
side were originally the O'Ryans, who fig.
ure in Irish history. His parents died
when he was very young, and his youth<
full education was received from the Chris.
tan Brothers at Aries. Young Ryan
studied at the Carlow seminary and later
came to this country, going to st. Louis,
where he was appointed a professor in the
Carondelet seminary. On September 8
1853, he was ordained a priest by Archs
bishop Kenrick. In 1856 he was made rec.
tor of the st. Louis cathedral and four
years later vas placed in charge of the
church of the Annunciation. In 1872 Faith.
Or Ryan was consecrated coadjutor bishop
of st. Louis. with the right of succession,
and in 1884 he was appointed archbishop
of Philadelphia.
During his q years residence in Phila.
delphia he was an important figure in thu
life of the city, participating in many OF
the public functions held in that time. The
University of Pennsylvania gave him the
degre of Ii. D., an honor which he had
previously received from the University Of
Missouri.
Two great works of the archbishop were
what he did for the Indians and his es-
tabliShment of the protectory for home
less boys. The labors of the archbishop
in behalf of the Indians was recognized
by President Roosevelt, when he appoint
ed him one of the board of Indian COM
missioners. a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
News Briefs of
the Northwest

DUBUQUE, IA.-Anna Dorth. charg.
cd with infanticide. was acquitted here
on a plea of temporary insanity.
MASON CITY, IA.-A big shipment
of Monaghan pheasants was received
here today by the deputy game wardef.
and will be put in charge of RESPONSE.
bic persons for propagation.
PIERRE, S. D.-Governor Wesley has
granted e~vtradition papers for Henry
Heniket, of Ipswich, who will be taken
to Illinois n a charge of kidnapping.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-Odd Fellows
are making preparations for the annual
reunion of the order III the Black Hills,
which will be held here February is.
BOONE, IA,-James Hunter, aged rs
of this place, will go to Idaho to seek
the murderer of his brother who was
robbed, slain and thrown from a train
while on his way here for a visit.
SPEARFISH, S. D.-The Daily Cara.
van. which was established here to
assail the liquor interests, has sus-
pended publication and the saloon men
nitorned the doors of the defunct paper
with crepe.
I4EOLA. S. D.--A mass meeting win
be held here on Saturday for the pur-
posi- of organizing the Mcpherson
County Corn Growers association. The
primary object is to interest the bows
of the county.
PIERRE. S. D., Feb. 11.-Articies OF
incorporation have been filed for tht
Farmers State bank at Flandreau. wifi
u capital OF 5000. Incorporators q
S. Bralske, Alfred Kohler, L. IS. Hal.
yorsen, L. Hasvoid ane, @. F. Smith.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
GIRLS UNDER
BAN BAN FOR This PLACE
Telephone Manager Advertises
In Newspaper for the Real
Homely Kind.

Orange, Cal, Feb. 14.-Pretty Hazel
Holden, who resigned today from the
exchange board of the Pacific Tele-
phone company to wed Walter Bortz,
has piled the last straw on the back of
a long suffering exchange manager.
mo comely young woman need APP
ply" is the statement embodied in his
advertisement for a new operator in
serted in the local paper today. K. e.
Watson is the man who says he is tired
of conducting a matrimonial bureau
under the guise of a telephone ex-
change.
six in a year" he complained, in
recounting thet toll Of lost operators, lis
too many"
Hereafter, he declares, only married
women or maidens of mature years will
be employed on the switchboards. Half
a dozen pretty girls are clamoring for
Miss Hazers position. Being pretty
they haven't a ghost of a chance, says
Watson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
SIOUX CITY MAN EFFECTS
PEACE IN YANkTON COURT

Yankton, S. D., Feb. lin a suit
between c. j.. Novotny and the Stand
ard tOil Co., about the placing of a
big horse barn by the company near a
residence owned by Mr.. Novotny, the
defense failed to appear. but secured
another lot inc had the offending barn
moved to it. D. B. Thayer, OF Sioux
City, representing the Standard OF!
Co, was a success as a peacemaker
and advised the action taken to settle
the suit out of court.
Fred B. Ray, teller of the First Ma
tional bank, has been selected by the
directors of the bank to take charge
of the First Loan & Trust Co. in place
of James M. Lloyd who resigned to be-
come vice president of the American
state bank.
The ninth annual state high school
contest in defamation has been IN
nounced here by Yankton college as to
be held May IL. The usual gold and
silver medals will be awarded the win
nerS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
TO Bind NATIONAL
DELEGATES TO DO
BIDDING OF STATE
Proposed Amendment Would
Have Delegates Chosen In
Primary.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 13.-The proposed
revisions of the game laws OF the state,
made in the committee bill introduced
in the house today, are as follows:
The open season for shooting prairie
chickens and ducks starts September
z instead of the 10th. and closes on
April l, 10 days earlier tina at pres
ent, A new disposition will be made
of the game fund so that the state will
receive so per cent of all licenses and
fines, leaving 20 per cent to the county
instead Of dividing it evenly as under
the present law. There will be no coun-
ty game wardens. The bill provides
for a force of 20 field deputies for the
state game warden, who shall act I'M
der mis- direction and receive salaries
OF $T5 per month and expenses while
in the field, also two deputies, one an
office assistant and n for field work,
salaried at 500 per month, to officiate
as chief game wardens.
Both houses adjourned until after,
Lincoln's birthday to onven on Tues
day at 10 o'clock.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE house
mapped OF it's busiest day so far for
yesterday. having on the calendar for,
third reading over 20 bills. House bill
No. 1853, revising the method of desig-
~ SsosS oSpoSitol iCS, III lCla-
tive provisions governing the action of
the treasurer and the state board of
finance, passed the house without a
dissenting vote. The bill embodies in
its provisions all Of the characteristic
details of the present administration of
affairs in the treasury department.
The anti gambling bill, introduced by
Representative Tscharner, which ia
booes betting of nearly all descriptions
with the exception of ball games, was
reported fer passage by the house jul
dietary committee. Betting or gam
bling with any sort of device is pro-
hibited by the new bill.
House bill No. 207 passed the lower
house this morning, after being defer
red several times. The bill legalizes
the sale of certain lands near Lake
Kampeska from the state to the officers
of the national guard.
Another innovation in primary lagis-
latlon was introduced by Mr.. Hedrick.
providing for an amendment to the
present primary laws, which has for it's
purpose binding delegates to the ma
tional convention to vote for the choice
of the people who nominated them. The
presidential nominees are to be chosen
by ballot at the same time as the deie-
gates, thus giving the choice of the
majority.
A message from the governor wa
presented to both houses today, warn
Ing them against defective titles to
bills one of which has come to the no.
tice of the governor in house bill No. 73.
Bill No. $50, introduced in the house,
fixes the salaries Of the railway COM
~sissioners at $4,000 per annum, and the
salary of the secretary of the commits
sion at $500.
The officers of the South Dakota Ma
tional Guard won their fight in the
house for a club house at Lake KAN
peska, after meeting defeat a few days
ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
BANK GUARANTY is
KILLED IN DAKOTA
Legislature Defeats 1t and De.
fers Action on the Soldiers
Home Report.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 13.-The house de>
feated the bank guarantee law. intro
duced by Mr.. Larson, by indefinitely
deferring action thereon. The senti.
ment is that the banking laws OF the
state do not necessitate a deposit
guarantee law.
The house in special session this
morning deferred action on the sold
iers' home report, pending a more
thorough study of the findings of the
board and the proposed legislation to
change the method of management OF
the home.
Daylight Law Effective.
Governor Wesley yesterday, at $3.50
o'clock p. m, affixed his signature to
the daylight closing law n it is now
effective. The provisions of the law
are as follows:
BE it enacted by the Legislature OF
the state of South Dakota:
Section l. That section 2S47 of the
Revised Political code Of 1903 is here-
by amended to read as follows: Sec.
ton 3S47. All saloons, restaurants,
bars in hotels or elsewhere, and ali
other places, except drug stores, where
any Of the liquors mentioned in this
article are sold. or kept for sale, either
at wholesale or retail, sha be closed
on the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday, on all election days
ann SipSh III III iAo i'ii5 ~ v
O'Clock in the evening, and On each
week day night from and after the
hour of 8 o'clock until 8 O'Clock in tne
morning of the succeeding day. And
it shall be the duty of sheriffs, mar
shalls, constables and police officers to
close all saloons, houses or places that
may be found open in violation of the
provisions of this article. and to re-
port forthwith all such violations tic
the states attorney, whose duty ii
shall be to Immediately prosecute fol-
The same
Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 3. An is hereby
declared to exist, and this act shah
be in force from and after it's APP
prevail"
The number of bills introduced il
the legislature governing cities un
der the commission plan of govern
ment have necessitated a meeting OF
mayors of cities and commissioners
with the committee on cities and mus
aicipal corporations, to confer con-
corning necessary legislation, which
Is being held today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
GOLD Mine ROBBERY
IN sum OF $4,000
TRACED TO JEWELER
Purchases Stolen Bullion From
Boys Who Confess Crime to
Authorities.

Lead. S. D., Feb. n.-With the plea
of guilty George M. Butter. a Dead
wood jeweler, for infringement of the
law compelling jewelers. to make a
complete record of all purchases or
amalgam precipitates. or bullion from
individuals, is written another chapter
in the history of gold thefts from
Black Hills mining companies.
About a year ago officials OF the
Homestake Mining company detected a
leak in the handling of their gold IN
the mills. Men were set to watch 1t
and when some youths employed as
millmen We're found to be spending
more money than they earned, they
We're followed and finally taken to the
office Of the states attorney, where
they made written confessions OF their
guilt. The boys declared they had sold
the amalgam when they tool 1t from
the plates in the mills to the Deadwood
jeweler, who was promptly arrested
and II different charges placed against
him. The amount of amalgam traced,
according to the officers was In the
netghborhood of 200 pounds. which had
been stolen at intervals for several
months. AS this amalgam was valued
at the rate of about S75 a pound, the
loss would be over SIS, 600.
About three years ago, after several
fragrant cases Of stealing prectpttates
from the mills had been detected and
the guilty men sent to the penitentlary,
it was determined to put a stop to the
practice by more stringent laws, and
a bill was put through the legislature
making it necessary for all purchasers
of such material to keep a record OF
the purchase that would be at all
times open to inspection. Because
Butler failed to keep this record, he
got into serious trouble.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
ESTABLISHES A MARKET PRICE

Fairfax, S. D., Feb. u.-John Burr.
of Boyd county, Nebraska, had Sc
cured a license to marry a Gregory
county girl, when he was served with
attachment papers in a breach of prom
Use suit brought by a former sweet
heart, who on the strength of his prom
Uses. made ready to marry him some
time last year. but when the wedding
day came, could not locate him.
1t seems from all that can be learned
that this is his second case of breach
of promise within the veal, another
young lady of near Gregory having
yielded to his sunny smile n also
mad ready for a wedding which
occurred and whose irate father caught
the young man and made him fork
over $3.50 for wounded feelings.
When arrested this week he imme-
diately t%elephoned his father, who
soon produced another $3.50 to square
his case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
HOTEL FORMALLY OPENED

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 13.-The formal
opening of Pierre's new $500 900 hotel
constructed by Charles L. Hyde, Of
thus city, TOO place last evening. The
ception by the directors Of the Mid
West Hotel company, and the state Of
hctals. including Governor and Mrs
yessey. n Lieutenant Governor and
MIS-. Frank M. Byrne, and a grand ball
Villas, S. D.-William Henner ,yhon
taken III a few days ago, decided ha
had smallpox. Accordingly he quaran-
tired himself and sent for the board Of
health, which confirmed his belief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
kiMBALL BANKER
GETS INTO TROUBLE

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 11.-Charles F.
kreuger and Mrs. Nina Beebe. both
residents of Kimball. S. D.. We're ar
rested yesterday in this city on
a statutory charge. The Information
leading to their arrest was fled by
Mrs. Irene Kreuger, wife of the recall
citrant husband. who came to the city
city in the morning Mrs. Kruger COM
ball. The papers We're placed in the
hands of Sheriff Berry. who went to
the Widmann hotel and discovered
the pair in the room with the door
bolted. The couple was taken before
Justice Drake and their examination
will be held later.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16

Smoking just before, meals is to be
deprecated, because the pungency OF
tha pyroligneous products contained in
tobacco smoke renders the buccal mu-
cosa insensitive to alimentary stimula-
ion-ta TACT. their effect is to duh
or abolish the olfacto-gustatory reflex.
tHus ueprIving us OF what PawIoW caf1a
appetite juice"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
WOODS WIDOW PUSHES
FIGHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Rapid City, S. D., Feb. 11.-Another
phase of the legal battle between the
widow of ChannceN L. Wood. late
democratic leader in South Dakota,
and his two sons by q former mar
riage. occurred with the arrival here
of Mrs. Wood and her son, Roy D..
Frank. from Seattle. Both Mrs. Wood
and the sons. Buell. Wood of this city
and Ben Wood of Lennon are apply
ing for letters of administration in Mr..
Woods estate, and the question of
right will have to be threshed out in
the local probate court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
VETO MEASURE TO BE
OFFERED In NJ

London, Feb. 14.-Premier Asouith
announced in the house of
today that he would introduce tho
governments veto bill next Monday.
AS evidence of the ernm in.
tention to force this measure through
John w. Gulland, the Scottish liberal
whip, stated in a speech at Edinburgh
this afternoon hat he was busy iusf
now compiling a list of men who would
accept peerages with the object OF
passing the veto bill in the upper
chamber in the event that h conserv.
alive peers proved recalcitrant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
EXTEND HURON WATER WORKS

Hudson. S. D.. Feb. n.-After three
days careful examination of 20 or more
bids, the city commissioners have
$4,000 for the Improvement of the
water works system of the city. The
contract for building the pumping sta
ton was. awarded to e. j. Markell, of
Kansas City; Frank Jaehns, of this
city, gets the contract for building a
brick pump house: the Des Moines
Bridge company will construct the steel
tower and tank, and w. D. Lowell. Of
minneapolis, viii construct the cement
reservoir. Work in every instance tic
be done by the first of August.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
ABERDEEN 70 VOTE AGAIN.
t++*S++++~-l++%+++

Aberdeen, s.. D., Feb. 13.-Aberdeen.
within the next 20 days, will hold a
special election to vote on the ul1es-
ions of establishing a municipal court
and to adopt the commission form Of
government. Petitions bearing the re-
CURED number of signatures prayine
for the election We're filed with the
city auditor on Thursday. The council,
IS expected to set the date of election
In 4 day or two. Both questions have
been agitated some time.