davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Greet
of Wilmot, visited their daughter
Mrs. Frank kock, last Friday.
Representative A. Wiede of
Revillo, was transacting bust,
ness at the court house, Tues.
day.
Painting, decorating and pa.
per hanging done on short no
tice. Address card to J. G.. Ar
ness.
NJ. L. Hardacre. who had been
visiting at the old home in ILL.,
nois the past winter, has return
ed to his home near Corona.
Tire troubles ended. Get non.
puncturable tires of Fraak
Kockx, phone 5. /. The best
yet. Guaranteed. "a st
The members of the Woodman
lodge are requested 10 be pres
ent at the meeting on Saturday
evening, April s. There will be
work.
Yesterday the local high
school base ball team, clad in
their new suits, defeated the
Big Stone base ball team on the
latter's grounds by a score of
IA to +.
Roundhouse foreman Golfer
and Dan Copyright, attended
meetings Of the roundhouse
foreman, and car repair foreman.
Both gentlemen report good
meetings.
K. j. Morrisey has had some
changes made in his postotfice
store. He is going to enter the
wholesale cigar field, and will
wholesale cigars for the Senate
Chamber Cigar Co. of Iowa.
Edgar M. Bennett, a former
resident of Big Stone, but who
has been living at Lennon of
late, is not recovering from his
recent stroke Of paralysis. and
his son Arthur was in the city.
Saturday on his way to Lemmtn
to see his father.
"A full report of the census of
the state of South Dakota ap-
pears on an inside page. Game
Warden Bancroft explains the
game laws, and a lengthy write
up of New York's big fire of last
Saturday, will also be found on
the inside pages.
Judge and Mrs S. S. Lock
hart are in receipt of a letter
from their daugeter, Miss Har-
riet, who is a teacher at Devils
Lake, N. d., stating than she had
been elected to teach in the
Duluth, Mimi. schools. A very
substantial raise in salary &C
companies this change.
Dauman & Rogers have the
first add or the second page of
the cover this week, and tell you
of their new stock Of millinery,
which the ladies of MiIbank and
vicinity, should call and inspect.
A dressmaking department is
conducted by this firm. First
door south of Erlandson Il John
sons.
The Grant County Telephone
has rented rooms over
the First State Bank at Revlllo,
for central offices. The Albee
lines will run to the Revillo cen
tra), and a line will be built be-
tween LaBolt and Revillo in the
spring. The improvements and
additions will necessitate an eX-
penditure of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Engineer Bennett and Conluc-
tor Dave Cinclair were called to
make a special trip up the Sise-
ton line, Sunday night. A Mr..
Brehmer was on his way to Sisse.
ton to see a brother who was
dangerously Ill. Arriving in
Milbank on the afternoon west
train, and there being no
trains to SissetOn until eleven
o'clock the next day. he immedi
ately hired the Sisseton train to
take him to Sisseton.
J. E. Darling, charged with
stealing some forty grips from
stations on the Milwaukee and
Northwestern lines in the state,
has been adiudged insane and
will be sent to the federal hos
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

AT the leasing of school lands
Monday, at the court house, the
rental bid run all the way from
80 cents to 81 % an acre, the lat
ter price having been paid for
40 acres in Madison township.
There were sixteen leases in all,
amounting to 1884 acres, the
largest tract $40 acres. section
80, range 1852, being let to
Lorenz Adolphsen. The total
rents amounted TO $lO83 06.
Miss Mary Bohn of Twin
Brooks, visited Milbank friends
Saturday.
}. s. Purry, representing a
school for the Mountain whites
IN Alabama. occupied the pulpit
OF the Methodist church, Sun
day eveneng.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Clipped From Big Stone Headlight.
George and Ira Puder spent
Sunday at home in Big Stone.

ueoISe anu Ira Huder spent
Sunday at home in Big Stone.
H. O. Breckenridge has been
buying a few horses in this vi
entity and took them west with
him the first of the week.
C. H. Kimball came up from
Vernon Saturday aud attended
to some business matters. He
was the guest of James Black
until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Black went to Mil
bank Tuesday by auto. She was
accompanied by Mrs. 0 l. Cham
berlin.
Prof. Emmett McKenna has
been reelected again to the
superintendency Of the Edgeley
public schools at a substantial
increase in salary. He began
his work there in 1905 in a new
building but the schools have de-
veloped SO that the board will ex-
pend $1,000 more for improve.
ments this year. Manual tram.
ing and domestic science will be
added to the course. 1t is a plea
sure to chronicle the progress of
one OF our bright Grant county
boys.
"A party of railroad officials
were in Big Stone Saturday to
examine the side track at the
brlckyard with a view Of raising
1t about four feet, so that the
gravity railroad of the brick
company can be used to deliver
brlck into cars, when loading.
Ii Is an important Improvement
and will undoubtedly be made at
once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

John A. Swanson and Mari
G. Danielson. both of Milbank
were married by Rev. Holgate
Monday evening at the pasonage
Kayser. the jeweler, has an in
teresting add on the first insid,
page. Its worth anyone's tim.
to read it.
1t is expected that the electric
lights will be installed in thu.
Methodist church, and they vii
be used for the first time next
Sunday night.
The Grant county telephone
company held a meeting at the
court house Friday. Only a few
were present. The old officers
and board of directors were re-
elected.
The Farmers bank, IN their
quarter page ad, on the last page
draw attention to the advisability
of having a bank account-espec
tally in case of illness. Ano
that's only one Of the many rea
sons why you should lay aside :
certain amount each week G,
month, to be "handy by"in CASE
of q rainy day. Read the ad.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
Frozen In Glacier Fourteen Years

FROZEN IN SfaCler TourISeH IeaTS'
Tourists crossing the Loetschen gla-
cier, Switzerland, saw deep down In
the clear ice the faces of two dead
men. Guides Clipped out the frozen
bodies with their ice axes and brought
them to the surface. They are prob
ably those Of two London tourists
named Bemebecke and Coin, who dis
A----L-~-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
UNIQUE QUESTION RAISED.
Woman Forbidden to Vote Because
Husband Is Not a Citizen.

HuSband is moi SItIZeH'
Judge Frank II. Rudkin, sitting in
the United States district court for
eastern Washington i'll Spokane, will
be called on to pass upon several legal
problems of international importance
when counsel for Mrs. Maude e. Black,
wife of James H. Black, a stonema-
son, presents an application for a writ
of mandamus to force the clerk to is
sue naturalization papers for the Wo-
man.
Mrs. Black has been declared an
alien, thongh she was born in the Unit
ed States and has never set foot on
foreign soil, involuntarily becoming a
British subject by marrying native
of Canada in the United States several
years ago. The district clerk holds
that she cannot be restored to citizen
shin until her husband swears allie
glance to the United States. This,
Mrs. Black declared with emphasis,
she will not permit her husband to do
81 was born in the town of Weyau'
vega, Waupaca county, Wis, thirty
eight years ago, and my forbears
fought in the Revolutionary and civil
wars" Mrs. Black said. my people
have been Americans for more than
135 years, and yet 1 am classed as an
alien. l have never stepped outside OF
the United States, but the clerk of the
federal court declares l cannot vote
until my husband becomes an Ameri
can citizen. l did not know l haC
married away my legal rights"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
CERVERA'S FLEET
MAY Be FL0ATED
Hu|lS Sunk or Cuha'S South
Coast Worth Saving.
The OPINION OF ENGINEERS.

All the 5attIeships Have Been Looted
Except the Colon, Which Was Pro-
tected From VandaIs by Four Faith
oms of Water.
President Tafts recent message to
congress asking that it be determined
whether the Spanish men-of-war sunk
in the battle of Santiago thirteen years
ago should be given away and Secre-
tary Knox's opinion that the wrecks
belong to the United States have re-
viyed speculation as to the possibility
of relocating the ships. Engineers
who have studied the location Of the
three battleships and two torpedo
boats think salvage is practicable and
would warrant its expense.
Seven miles west Of the narrow
mouth to Santiago (Cuba) harbor lies
the first of Cervera's bottled up battle
ships, the Almirante Oquendo. She is
beached In the breakers of Juan Con-
zales, with about one-third of her hulk
visible above the whitecaps. Long
ago she was stripped of every portable
article by wreckers who braved wa
terry grave for the prizes she was re-
puted to have held. They took every
thing they could pry loose, including,
report has it, many thousand golden
coins from the ships safe. Recent in
spection has shown that the Almirante
Oquendo was looted of even the copper
rivets which held her fixtures in place.
Admiral Cervera's flagship, the Viz
caya, lies eight miles farther down
the rocky coast as much victim OF
the depredations of ocean junkmen as
the Oquendo. A third of her form
breaks the land line, and it is believed
that there would be comparatively lit
tie difficulty in recovering her, with
other ships of the Spanish feet, al
though she would be worthless, it is
thought, as a vessel of war.
May Find Treasure.
Nearly two hours sail from the VIZ
caya, at Rio Torquino, forty-eight
miles from Santiago, is the third OF
the four Spanish ships, the Cristobal
Colon. The Colon has been preserved
from the hand of the vandal by four
fathoms of water above her. Locked
in her safe there is said to be large
amount of money. Aboard her moth
ing has been disturbed since she was
silenced by American guns and run
ashore to prevent her capture. The
water is comparatively deep at the
point where she lies, and the land
rises abruptly from the sea, sheer
precipice of considerable proportions.
Her salvage probably would be the
most difficult of the three, engineers
assert.
The history of the fourth vessel OF
the fleet, the Infanta Maria Teresa, is
we'll known. She was fOated by Lieu
tenant Richmond P. Hobson of Merri-
mac fame and lost off Cat island, in
the West Indies, while in tow of an
American war vessel on her way to
all American port during squall.
Engineers have declared her not wor-
thy of a second attempt at salvage.
The two secondary vessels Of Ad'
nliral Cervera's fleet, the torpedo boats
Furor and Pluton, lie submerged not
far from the harbor entrance. The
safe Of the Pluton and easily porta
BILE articles from her deck and cabins
have been recovered The Furor Is
practically undisturbed. Both lie II
comparatively shallow water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29

All the 5attIeships Have Been Looted
Except the Colon, Which Was Pro-
teeted From VandaIs by Four Faith
oms of Water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

Tony Caponi, The Italian middlcwcight
from Chicago. who is matched To box
Jack Rogers. the middlcwcicht cham
plnn Of Utah, at the Auditorium next
Hardy IS. Downing, the local promoter.
arrived here yesterday afternoon and
looks In be in good condition.
~" lmmediately made arrangements 10
work out al Willard Bcau's gymnasium.
Il" put in good afternoons work spar
could step into the ring AT Il minutes
notice. but having heard that Rogers is
a touSH proposition. hc viii take no
chances. II Rogers can beat him he viii
have no c%cuFc 10 offer Tor his defeat
lie realizes that 4 man ~ his r.put:-
II he loses Ia a man practically unknown
oulsld" of Itah il would j." hard blow.
Rogers Is one Of th" hest men in tho
niddl"wciSht division i'm the west today
aud If lie can beat Caponi il VIII be 4
great feather in his cap Utah fans he
licEr Rogers can win.
Rogers is training faithfully and is
confident that hc will bc able 10 carry
tn" milling 10 Capon so fast that ho
VIII tir" him out and eventually land
the winning punch. He is - tough young
fellow, with good punch In oitliar hand.
and his friends arc confident that his
strength and stunning will more than
offset tapOni'S cl"vorn"ss. rln. general
ship and experience.
Rogers Is also working out at Beams.
HIS hours ar" from $50 10 $3.50. Caponi
WORKS from 80 until 100 cVor-y dav.
Manager Downing is busy arranging
two good pr"iimiudricS among some Of
the local bows 10 fill out the card. IIc
also Wired Tom Painter. ihc Evanston
referee, asking Painter TO olhciatc
The prices viii hc the same rs hereto
fore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
MAN UNDER ARREST
NOT0R|ETY- SEEKER
San Francisco Police in Doubt
Regarding Career of John
r. Swami.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l6.-Whether
ar not John H. Swami, alias Swanson
alias Jack Raymond. now under arrest
here on suspicion that he has criminal
record that extends from Nome. Nasta.
To Rloemfontcin. British South Africa. is
a man long sought by the British govern
ment or IS a mendacious seeker of no.
toriciy. is the question the police dctec-
tive force has set about To solve Swami
resembles almost exactly the dcscrip-
ton given in n circular found on him
OF man accused OF murder in South
Africa. but declares II was printed AZ his
order. Stories he has told OF Wild ad
Vcntur" aud acts OF heroiSm he now saws
are creatures of hts Imagination, told
for the purpos" Of gaining publicity.
The police have nothing in th" way of
evidence except the story or Mrs. Viola
Page. who was housekeoDer for Swami
and his children. who said that Swami
had confessed 10 her that he committed
a robbery in tins city,
Tho police have cablcd io Nome and
Wcllescy Moore. British consul in this
city cablcd the South African authorities
asking for Information concerning the
supposed murder described In the circular
found on Swami.
Swanns statement that hc had had
accused murderer printed was verified to-
japanese printing shop at which th.
prisoner said the work was done. The
Japanese Identified both Swami and the
circular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
SCRATCHED HUSBAND
WHEN HE CHOkED HER
Mrs. Lillian Moore Tells Story
of Fight on Witness Stand
and Then CollapSeS.

REDWOOD CITY Cal, Nov. l6.-Mrs.
Lillian Moore. in whose suit for divorce
the name of Rear Admiral Phelps. Z. :
n, retired. has been mentioned. collapsed
today willie on the witness stand under
cross examination.
Mrs. Moore. under the questioning OF
attorneys for her husband. Ind been de-
falling quarrcls and physical encounters
which had marrcd their domestic rrln-
lions. and the testimony ~ last reached
the point technically known as the bat =
tic OF September ="
My husband WAS choking me- said
MIS-. Moore with NOR" emotion than she
had shown during the lawsuit. "aud /
scratched him.
Did YOU realize what YOU were doiul;
when you scratched him. questioned
the attorney
Yes said Mrs. Moore "I thought
Was being chOkcd 20 death. and I
scratched him across the forehead and
ihc check until tho blood came
uncomfortable sobs broke Mrs. MooIcs
voice at this point, and court MAS ad
)"urncd untll afternoon that she might
regain her composurc.
Mrs. Moore denied that she habituaIly
drank hcaYy liquors and testified That Sh"
never induig"d III anything moro than
hSht wines at the dinner table.
Judge Suck refused Ia permit Moore s
attorney 10 question Mrs Moore con-
corning her alleged habit uf cigarette
smoking.
Whether Mrs. Moore smokes ono Gig
arctic. or hundred. every day H. NIT
ter entirely foreign 10 this inquiry" said
me Judge. when the attorney asked her
II ahc did not smoke forty cigarettes 2
DAY and she need not answer the qucs-
Court adjourned until Monday with tho
cross examination ~ Lena Bchrmauu
Mrs. Moorc'S maid. uncomplctod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Henetoc, Kornack and Sc.1
Pimpernel, at 40 to 4
or Better.
ATTENDANCE IS LARe
Turtles at Virginia Nee,
Eagerly Await Opening
Juarez Track. 4

JAMESTOWN. ROY. Js-,o,.
captured three of the six s -.
jamestown today Henetlc wInn,r,
first ~ - 20 l. Scarlet pIn,nsrr!
third Of In 10 and Eorn1acE tba
at 10 10 /. There was a Iarua =,
auco and the track was fast. =
tn" summary.
First race. five and hair h,r.,
Hene'oc. straight. IL 10 !, vow
Niece. place ovt. second; sad,s.
piro show 3 Ia >. third rIrne Iii
Second race. five rurionrs-.rs,
straight ~ 30 ;. won: Coming Com
: 80 l, second: DaiDgcrncld, shnr'
>, third Time. l.02 as
Third rnce. SIX Curlongs- -scarlc,'
pernei. straight ln 50 I won. Msrly'
! TO /, second; Thrifty, show out
Time, 1.iG -.
Fourth race. mile and A six,s.
i<ormack. straight 10 to !. Won: i
ford place 2 go =. second. po'
show To ;, third. Time. i..s I.s''
Fifth race, six furlongs.-A,
straight even, Won: Eagle Bird. NJ
80 3. second: Rose Queen, show ouf1
Time, 1:li 3~5.
Sixth race. mic and n sixteenth
bon. straight. > to !. won: Golconda'
4 to /. second; Limpet. show even,
Time. ISL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

mittee on revision OF the constitution
tomorrow.
President Sexton Of the National as
sociation. President Ebbotts or the
BROOKLYN Netionals and President Muir
ply Of the Chicago Nationals were the
special champions OF the Allen plan
Want Players to Pay Fares.
President Ehbctts suggested that
league presidents and club owners bc
bonded 10 insure the observance OF the
salary limit imposed. Incidentally Presi-
dent Sexton urged that the payment Of
railroad fares and expenses Of players
and their families reporting or returning
10 their homes after the season be dis
continued universally or regulated.
Tomorrow betting will be subject OF
discussion, President Baum Of the Pa
cific Coast league announced he would
offer a resolution asking that congress
enact n law prohibiting the transmission
by wire Of bets on baseball games.
Tonight The delegates were guests o..
the Texas league at Il banquet at To-
cal hotel The tables We're arranged in
the shape OF n baseball diamond, with
coaches boxes.
The army entertained tonight with n
boxing exhibition and military tourna-
mcnt in the post gymnasium at Fort
Sam Houston.
II was announced today that James
O'Rourkc, Dick C'Dad'D Phelau, Charley
Murphy, Charley Ebbetts. Jack Holland.
George Leidy. Tip" ONein. Bill Bailey
James Burke, Harry Woverton, Happy
among the players In Saturdays charity
game.
Governor Colqultt Of Texas will give
the word TO play ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
VARSITY FRESHMEN
TEAM MAY DISBAND

The university freshmen football team
viii probsbl'- disband. Today's game
with Granite high school was again in
definitely postponed. For four weeks the
freshmen have been working earnestly.
expecting 80 have game with one of
the high schools each Friday. but about
the end Of each week some petty tning
comes up and those In charge call OF
the game. The excuse for the postpone =
ment OF today's game IS tlat the field
VIII be spoiled for The big ISsme tomor-
ROW. II this sanne sort Of thing happens
again thev Will turn I'm their suits and
may do so anyway. Tho freshmen get
less for their work than they deserve.
They work hard all fall for the opportuu-
lty OF getting place on tho varsity
team next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Nov. 15.-The
salary limits OF evory league except the
ma jors will he c,it TO the quick next sea =
sou II q movement started today at the
convention OF the National Association or
Professional Baseball Leagues by Wilbur
T.. Allen. president of the Texas league,
bars fruit
Tho Texans plan is fcr central board
20 fix "a salary limit for every League OF
a certain classification and fix penalties
for the violation Of such limit. taking
.he power OF fixing salaries away from
tho individual leagues. The existence OF
some leagues depends upon the adoption
cf such q rule. II is contended
It was further argued that unless the
the same. the classification is in fact
made void.
Viii Weaken Small Leagues.
The advancement of the Pacific Coast
league, American association and the
Eastern league 10 n higher classification,
TO be known as IA" was recommended
by a subcommittee. 1t is proposed that
leagues i'm this class be permitted to
draft from all other minor leagues
Practically the entire business session
Today Of minor league leaders was de-
voted 10 the salary limit problem and
in the end IL was referred TO n commit
toe. II was tho consensus or opinion
that the fixing OF salary limits either
according 10 classification or population
under the direction OF the National as
sociation is imperative
The suggestion OF Secretary Quinn OF
the Columbus. o.. club. that the salaries
ot players who go 10 n higher league
should be ON n fixed scale was generally
approved. II is expected both subjects
will he reported favoraby by the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Today's jamestown Entries

NoRFOLJ<, Va. Nov. ls.-Janl,
entries for Friday:
First race, selling. 2-year- olds. n,
2 hair longs-Avernus. GIFT
Dorothy T., III; "Promisad Land.
pers. 'Loethly Lady. los; Chuck
ia.
Second race. hurdle. 3-yesr-oId
up, about two Duffield. "a
niskillen lo5; RipgmosteT. i39: CD
ton. l52: Prince Hampton. 1874
Bridge. l45. Lizzie Flat. 1870.
Third race. selling seven furl
Fond Heart. Dreamer Jack Nu
Minnie Bright. l09: Golconda. Dlck
Woodlandcr. lO5. Belle Clsm. ioO.'
Fourth race, Ledger Dispatch {
cap. 3-year-olds and up. mile an
entv yards-Monlcalm, JacquclIn
Busy. Guy Fisher. 10: Adrian. 1
Fifth race. selling 3-year odd
and n half furlongs Perthsh!rc. p
Isoe, 'Caugh Hin, 100: 'Moncr!ef
Cotton, 10: High Flown. Golf ca
"Rue. 'Bendaga, 81; Chiffon Squar
Mathews. l02
Sixth race. selling, 3year-olds q
mile and an ciEnth-Charies F. CT
1lI. "Fc8tEer Duster, 100; 'My CD
Bcau"oup. III.
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
PACkEY SAYS HE
Is TO FIGHT AID

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Packcy McFar-
land. accompanied hy his manager, Emil
Thiry. aud his brother, johnny. left to-
night for san Francisco. where The Chi
caSo lightweight is scheduled 90 ncht
Tommy Murphy OF New York on Thanks
giving day. Mcfarland also announced
I've had signed Ia fight Lightweight
Champion WoiSast twenty rounds in
San Francisco ON January ] that he
lad agreed Ia weigh l@3 pounds five
hours before tho contest" BEFORE lcay-
ing for the west. Mcfarland was sued
for sJ0.o0U by LIurcttc T.. Ucaiy. a Chi
caSo sirl. who alleges breach or promise
Mcfarland denies tho allegation, and de-
,lares hc viii fight the suit. which viii
be heard here on December (
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
BOUND OVER BAR
WINS FOR PRINCETON

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 1s.-The
literal Interpretation or the football rule
governing field goals which enabled
Princeton TO defeat Dartmouth last Sat
urday on kick which bounded along
the ground before crossing the bar re-
calls 10 baseball fans here the fact that
Pitcher Redbouine of the 1854 Provi-
dence team insisted that II he delivered
ball that struck the ground in front
Of the home plate and then bounded
over II at tho legal height. a strike
should be called. Rsdbourue backed UP
his contention with the rules, which did
Dot specify that the ball must be de-
hvered from the hand over the plate.
being always In tho air. The rules sub
ssquently were changed TO prevent fur
ther controversy. The rule makers said
they did not want bowling as in cricket,
but straight away pitching.