davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

FOR RENT-5-room frame bunga
low on a IL acre lot in suburbs.
Dwight b. Heard, $. L. Center and
Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
FOR RENT-IANDS.

THERE is a twenty" just adioin-
ing Glendale on the west. class A. in
crop. that will rent for 500 an acre
cash. II can be bought for s?.5O0 as
owner has left Arizona. Address Box
1884, care Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

DR. w S. LOWE. Veterinarian or
flee II N LIST Ave. office Phone Red
1881, Res. Phone. County A..
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

PUBLIC SALE-Wesdnesday Janu-
arv IL. commencing at 1890 a. m, 6
miles west ON lower Yuma road and
| mile south, also miles south of
Cartwright school house, l mile west
OF the Old Mesquite school, | will sell
the following property and stock:
Sixty-seven head of cattle. consisting
of Il head of young milch cows (Hol
stems and Jerseys, II head of long
yearling heifers. springers. Is head OF
short yearling heifers. 20 head OF year
ling steers, head calves; 6 mead OF
horses and mules. consisting Of span
Iron gray geldings. weight about $500
lbs. years old, without blemish,
as fine an all purpose team as there
is i'm the valley; l roam mare years
old. good family driver, is in foal To
Russell Nc; ! span Swear old geldings
well broken both double and single. one
mule colt by Van Kinks jack; seven
head of hogs consisting of sows due
To farrow in February. 3 barrows. l
Berkshire boar; 300 hens. also some
biddies with broods of young chicks.
Farming implements: Buck rake
sulky rake new, l hay derrick COM
plete. walking plows, l set work har-
ness. a lot of old harness, DE Laval
cream separator and milk utensils al
most new, ! milk cart, l Acme harrow,
wagon and rack (new), disc harrow
hoes and shovels, tools of ali kinds,
lumber and many other articles too
numerous to mention Terms: All
sums of $50 and under cash; over $50
a credit of six months. purchaser Civ
ing approved 10 per cent note before
removing property; 2 per cent dis
count for cash. | have sold lay ranch
and all property listed viii be sold on
day of sale, not before. to run same
through the ring. and with the help OF
boosters get fictitious prices: / VIII
positively give a square deal and hope
the same from you. c. V. Gulley, own
er. 5. G. Rogers. auctioneer. Office
10 s First Ave. Phones. office, Main
1854: residence, SUI. 70 Free lunch at
noon BIZ
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
WANTED TO RENT.


WANTED-A THREE OR FOUR
ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED OR
UNFINISHED. RENT MUST BE
VERY REASONABLE AND LOCA-
TON WITHIN THREE BLOCKS OF
REPUBLICAN BLDG. ADDRESS,
BOX c. S. p. STATING PRICE. r
PIANOS for rent. Lightning De
livery. II
WANTED-To rent few good milch
cows; plenty OF -eed and good pasture
will pay good rent. Smith. al Demo-
crat office II
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
WANTED HELP-FEMALE.

WANTED-A girl for general
homework: family of ,: no children.
no sick ia n. Tenth ave. Phone
Overland 459.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Respectable young man. good plain
cook. would like position at once. Box
74O this office. BID
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday, Jan. IL.
three miles north of the Fair Grounds
on the new Black Canyon road, COM
mencing at 100 p. m. sharp. l will
sell the following property and stock:
~ head of cattle consisting of &c
dairy cows. Durhams. Holsteins and
Jerseys; head of Durham cows,
registered: 2-year-old heifers;. /
registered Durham bun. 20 months
old: 5 yearling steers, Is head of
calves: head of horses; l team of
pares; one big gray work horse; L
saddle pony; one buggy horse;
farm wagon. Terms: All sums of
SIS and under cash; over $25 credit
of six months given purchaser Civ
ing bankable note drawing 10 per
cent interest from date. per cent
off for cash. F. G.. Gilbert. owner:
G .. McMurtry. Auctioneer; C A
Whitfield. Clerk. office 10 North
First avenue. Don't forget the time;
don't forget the place. BIB
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

$500 each will buy three close in
lots. These lots can be made fine
income producers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
PROFESSIONAL nNU BUSINESS
CARDS

HEAVY HAULING AND DRAY-
ING. pioneer Transfer & Storage
Co. AZ s. Center. Telephone Main "a.
Quick and carefuI work guaranteed"
DIR. II. o. RAMSEY. veterinary
surgeon and dentist. Office cor. 1st
ave. and jefferson st. Phone Black
9OO1 Residence 24O West jefferson
St Phone Red S771-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11


lots. These lots can be made fine
income producers.
To see this-means you'll buy H..
Pretty new mission finished brick.
modern, bath. cement walks and etc,
1850. only 5000 cash. Balance like
rent
$500 down and balance To suit. Fine
modern five-roOm cement house. fine
shade, good locality. Owner must
sell. Price 1880
Beautiful new ten-rOom house and
large lot in select locality Construc-
ton the very best. This property Is
well worth $500 and is a big bar
gain at $4,000. Half cash will buy
2H acres close in for $3.50 on very
easy terms. Glass A Water
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
1877 NJ. CENTER. n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
A BOOST FOR HOT SPRINGS.
Omaha Publication Speaks Favo1ably
of Hot Springs Hotels.

Hot Springs hotels are strongly
commended by the Western Trader, Of
Omaha, in an article analyzing the
Black Hills from commercial stand.
point written by Zane Thompson, its
associate editor, after his recent trip
through the Hills. We quote from.
him as follows:
"The Black Hills scenery is as beauti-
fol as any in North America, and IL the.
railroads running into that part of the.
country would advertise 1t to the
travelling public the Black Hills would.
soon become famous the world over as.
place of interest and beauty that.
should be seen by all tourists.
This is the statement, in substance.
that an enthusiastic booster made to g.
representative OF the Western Trader
two weeks ago when the latter was
making little trade excursion through
the Black Hills country in the interest
of this paper and incidentally in the
interest of Omaha jobbers and manu-.
facturers.
Itisa fact that the scensry in the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
GIVEN DEGREES.
l. o. o. F. Encampment Conferred
Degrees Saturday.


In the presence of m b er
of the Grand Lodge officers the
Hot Springs l. o. o. F. Encampment
degree team conferred the degrees
on the following named candida tes
Saturday evening: Sam Christensen,
James Nolan and VIM. Atkinson. Jr.
A number Of candidates were expected
down from Rapid but they failed to
put in an appearance. Six or eight
Rar i'd City Odd Fellows however were
In attendance. M
The HotSprings Encampment degree
team has the reputation Of being tho
best in the state and number Of the
grand lodge officers who were present
and have witnessed the work OF other
teams, are urging the boys here TO
make the trip to Winnipeg. Canada,
next year to the meeting of the Soverign
Grand Lodge and there to compete Tor
the world'e championship prize.
The Grand Lodge officers present
we're: Grand Master Raymond, Grand
Secretary Harvey j. Rice, Grand Senior
Warden Patton and Grand Junior
Warden g. e. Wilson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
NEBRASKA CONGRESSMAN HERE
Congressman Kinkaid, of O'Neil,
Spent Sunday Here.

U. 8. Congressman NJ. F. kinkaid, of
O'Neill, Nebraska, was here Sunday, q
guest at the Hot Springs Hotel. He
was here on brief business matter
and left the same evening on the Bur
lington. but not without asking for
many of his old friends who live here.
among them being the Cleveland
family and others. Mr.. Kinkaid is q
very popular member of Congress and
his residence in the sand hill country
together with his long angular frame
has led his friends to Gall him "The
Sand Hill Grand" In fact President
Taft, while travelling through the Hills,
In g conversation with Congressman
Martin, referred to him by this epithet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
ANOTHER GOOD ONE.
'.The Rosary" At the Morris Grand
November 18th.

november l4Lns
Founded upon an emblem of purity
and full of human interest that goes
straight to the heart, 1.-The Rosary" q
new play by Ed. E. Rose, has made q
most favorable impression. The pro.
duotion is new one. and Messrs.
Gaskell and MacVitty have given it a
magnificent staging. The theme of the
play as expressed by the title is pre-
sented in q gripping and forceful man.
ner that strikes home and at the same
time there is an abundance of original
and moral comedy. Seldom is @ cast
more fitted to their respective parts
than the members Of this company.
Every member is SO we'll placed that
there is not .he slightest jarring of any
part of the play and the result is q
perfect rendition.
In "Rev. Brian Kelly" played by
Robt. Harlan, theatre goers witness
ono of the best portrayals of this
nature that ever has been seen on the
stage. Mr.. Harlan is forceful, sym.
pathetic and impressive, and gives just
the right touch of realism to the
character. "The Rosary" has just
completed q most successful three
months run in Chicago, two months in
New York City, and is now playing at
the Globe theatre in Boston. At the
Morris Grand, November 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
INTERPRETs THE LAW.
Attorney General Defines Act Govern.
ing Killing of Big Game.

Pierre, 9. D., Oct 26.-Special: Be-
cause OF inquiries to his department.,
Game Warden Bancroft called upon
Attorney General Johnson as to his
construction of the law governing the
killing of "big game" in this state. The
holding of the state legal department.
is that under the provisions of section
6, chapter l61, laws of 1911, a license to
hunt big game is good only in the
county in which it is issued. This
would mean that where hunter wan
ted to cover territory in the vicinity
of county line, he, to be safe, would
need license in each of the counties
in which he might hunt, the fee being
SO for license After the license or
licenses are secured the hunter has the
month of November in which to secure
a deer aud in this the term "a deer''
means hardly that much He is en-
titled to one male deer. and there is q
minimum penalty of 800 fine, with q
maximum of $500 and Jail sentence
for hunting in tho wrong county or
killing doe or fawn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
play. Every lover of good drama
should see Clifton Mallory.

play. Every lover of good drama
should see Clifton Mallory.
The strollers' Quartette ts a versa.
tile organization. Aside from their
we'll balanced voices in quartette, they
appear as bell ringers, in violin solos
and as concerters. e. @. Parmenter IA
with them as art impersonator. This
is high class number and more viii
be said of 1t later. 9-f' "'''
The last number is the lecture and q
good selection has been made in
Ernest J. sias, who.will inspire, lecture
and entertain. His two lectures. aThe
Lost Chord" and "The Man Of Vision. !"
have gained for him much fame and
the press speaks highly of him where.
ever he has been. His appearance will
be 9 fitting close to the array OF talent
that will visit here this winter.
Season tickets for the course should
be secured at once. The price is only
$3.50 which is about half what the
numbers will cost bought separately,
AS every one will want to see several
OF these very entertaining attractions.
he might as we'll get season ticket
and see them all fer the same money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
-Rehse in New York Evening Mail.

Black Hills country around Hot
Springs, Speardsh, Lead and Dead
wood and other towns is strikingly
beautiful and the climate is most
and there is no doubt but
that through improved train service
and advertising, the country would be
visited each year by an increased
number of tourists and pleasure and
health seekers. But the first move
should come, not from the railroads,
but from the enthusiastic Hills
boosters themselves What the country
as whole must have to interest tour.
lists and induce them to visit the
country, is material increase in the
number of good hotels. Many of the
towns and cities have good hotels and
plenty of them, like Hot Springs, but
the number of good hotels at some
other towns, notably Lead and Dead.
wood, is limited and when court con-
venes or any other event draws q few
additional strangers to town the hotels
are full to overf1owing and tourists and
travelling men are forced to look else.
where for rooms.
Build more good hotels in the Black
Hills country and we'll wager the
railroads will soon increase their num-
ber of trains to and from that territory
and will cut the running time four or
FIVE hours from Omaha. The field is
there for development and the Trader
hopes the resources and advantages of
the Black Hills country as place OF
beauty and interest to tourists will be
made known to the world as they un.
doubtedly will in time"
Later in the article Hot Springs lie
discussed in detail and the editor says
the city has live commercial club and
good future prospects,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
SISTER OF J. L. DENMAN DEAD,
Mrs. Samuel Burns, of Omaha. Passed
Away Sunday.


Mrs. Samuel Burns, only full sister
OF j. L. DeDman, died at Omaha, ON
Sunday, October Goth, from q stroke Of
sppoplexy with which she was stricken
on the previous Friday. Aside from
her brother, j. l.. Denmsn, she was the
only living member OF the Denmsn
family of seven who immigrated into
Minnesota in 1852.
Mrs. Burns was born in Newark.
New Jersey, in January lS4s and has
lived ia Omaha about forty years. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons, Samuel Burns, Jr. and Robert
and two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Kountz
and Mrs. Eastman, all of Omaha. She
was known and loved by large circle
OF friends and relatives for her sterling
character. A woman of untiring energy
and one that has led life Of great
usefulness. Not only in her home but
in public life, in charity and church
work, though sixty-three years OF age,
up to the time OF her death she had
always been active and very useful.
She had frequently visited the Black
Hills and Hot Springs and has many
friends and acquaintances here. She
will be greatly missed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
BOUND OVER.
G. B. Flanagan Held to the Circuit
Court After Preliminary Monday.


Court After Preliminary Monday.
G. B. Flanagan, manager of the
Smithwick Lumber Company, who was
arrested some time ago on an informa.
tion filed by Deputy State Fire Mar
shall Grams. of Lead, charging that he
caused the fire which burned the com.
pany's yards ut Smithwick in June. had
his preliminary hearing at the court
house, Monday. Eastman L. Dudley.
Of this city, and M. F. Harrington, Of
O'Neill, Nebraska, appeared for the
defendant and 8. E. Wilson for the
state.
The hearing was held before Justice
of the Peace F. G. Osmotherly and
from the large array of Witnesses it was
generally supposed that some testi-
mony of sensational nature wss likely
TO be introduced. The hearing. how.
ever, proved to be very tame affair
aside from the admissions made by
some of the witnesses for the state
whom cross examined by the attorneys
for the defense that they knew very
little. II anything, Of a damaging nature
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
BAD FIRE
IN GALLERY
Photo Gallery Of Miss Pearl
Sells Badly Damaged.
OCCURRED WEDNESDAY y
Loss Will Amount to $4,000
Partially Covered By Insur-
ance--Origin Unknown.

A belated pedestrian passing the
photo gallery of Miss Pearl M. Sells on
Minnekahta Avenue, at about twelve
O'Clock Wednesday evening discovered
the interior to be on fire and immedi-
ately sounded the alarm. Many of the
young men OF the city we're attending
dance at the Evans on that evening
and we're soon at the scene of the
blaze. Axes we're hastily secured and
an entrance forced to the building
Within few minutes a stream of
water was directed on the fire which
had gained quite headway but by q
little hasty work was soon under CON
troll.
An investigation of the matter dis
closes the fact that the fire evidently
started on the floor few feet back of
the stove and Immediately in front of
the dark room. There are also some
indications that the fire might have
started In the dark room itself. The
exact origin of the fire is not known.
AAo AACoEAoI VI tuo rOOm III WHICH
the fire occurred is in ruins and the
contents which included cameras, sup.
plies, ETC., which we're not damaged by
fire we're destroyed by water. When
interviewed by reporter for the Star
yesterday morning Miss Sells stated
that the loss would amount to in the
neighbOrhoOd Of 81, 200 90 and WAS only
partially covered by insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
MET AT
HOT SPRINGS
Black Hills Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Have Meeting
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Sessions Held Friday and Sat
urday Very Successful-Next
Year at DeaAwood.

Delegates from the different towns
In the Federation arrived Thursday
night to be in readiness for the open.
ing session Friday morning. The meet
ings were held in the Morris Grand
for which many thanks are due to Mr..
Block. The first meeting was called
to order at 9:30 by the president, Mrs.
Damon Clark, of Lead.
Every number on the program was
carried out as planned, the papers,
readings and music being all of the
very best. In the afternoon the at
tendance was much larger than in the
morning and the program again most
excellent.
physicians called forth the highest
praise. A Club in the upper Hills has
already sent for one Of the papers to
be read before the Club at that place
which shows how highly it was ap-
preciated.
Friday evening q reception was given
at the Evans by tho two entertaining
clubs. Fifty ladies were present.
Much credit is dua the Evans manage
ment for carrying out the plans of the
hostesses. The floral decorations we're
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
ferns and smilax-club colors.
A short program was given after which
choice refreshments were served in the
beautifully decorated dining room.
The Saturday morning session was
crowded with good things and there
was not dull moment from start to
finish. The visitors expressed them
selves we'll pleased with the welcome
accorded them and with the good
fellowship existing among all the Clubs.
Deadwood extended an invitation to
meet in that city next October which
wan graciously accepted.
The following out-ostown delegates
were present: Mrs. G. A. Wiegand.
Rapid City; Miss Gift, Rapid City; Mrs.
G. F. Bennett, Rapid City; Mrs. d. H.
CLARK, Lead; Mrs. L. D. jacobs, Lead;
Mrs. j. R. Martin, Lead; Mrs. @. l..
Lewis, Rapid City Mrs. L. H. Richards s..
Rapid City; Mrs. James HALEY, Rapid
City; Mrs. Albert HALEY, Rapid City;
Mrs. T. W. Mofftt, Deadwood; Mrs.
Van Huiess, Rapid City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
EPISCOPAL BISHOP NAMED
Newly Elected Bishop Rowe, to sue
ceed Bishop Johnson.


Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, missionary
bishop of Alaska, was elected bishop
of the Episcopal missionary district
Of South Dakota by the house of
bishops, Friday, October 9th, at
Sioux Falls.
Bishop Rowe is a man of family,
about forty. five years old and is one Of
the heroic bishops of the church, hav.
ing been missionary bishop of Alaska
for ten years and has had wide and
strenuous experience with the Indians
of that northern land, as we'll as with
white men who we're wild as we'll as
Others WHO are civilized. This exper-
ienee will make him especially we'll
atted for work in South Dakota
Election by the house of bishops
does not, however, make Bishop Rowe
bishop of South Dakota. His election
must be confirmed by the standing
committees of the various dioceses of
the church. After snoh confirmation
he wiA at once become bishop of South
Dakota, which will probably be about
The first of next January.
Dean BiIler, of Calvary cathedral and
Rev. f B. Barnett, of Mitchell, who was
il Sioux Fails then, agree in saying
that Bishop Rove is man we'll fitted
for the duties of the office of bishop of
South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
WAS WELL
RECEIVED.
Formal Opening of the Morris
Grand Well Patronized.
Was AN EXCELLENT PLAY
The Servant in the House" One
of the Best Ever Put On
in Hot Springs.

"The Servant in the House" was the
bill at the Morris Grand, Monday
evening it being the occasion Of the
formal grand opening of this magnifi.
cent little theatre. The play itself
came so highly recommended that the
advance seat sale was tremendous
and from the enthusiastic way In
which the different acts we're applaud.
ed clearly indicated that everyone was
more than pleased with the production.
The play Is one of rare merit and the
management Of the house could not
have selected better one for the
grand formal opening. A word picture
Of the production could give but
faint idea of the real lessons to be
learned from 1t. 1t should be seen
and studied for it was replete with
moral and spiritual principles for both
old and young. The cast included
seven characters, each part being taken
by actors who are we'll up in their pro.
fession, with Hugo B. Koch in the title
role.
It is perhaps fitting at this time to
say few words regarding the theatre
itself which is now entirely completed,
and to add q word Of praise for Nj.
Block, the ambitious and energetic
manager and proprietor. The Morris
Grand is easily the neatest and most
plete little theatres in the west TO.
day. The average production can be
staged in the best possible manner and
the plays can be. witnessed by an
audience comfortably cared for.
The chairs are among the best that
could be secured. The room itself is
we'll heated and ventilated and clear
view OF the stage may be had from any
part of the house. Nothing has been
left undone which would add to the
comfort of its patrons.
It is the intention of the manager to
give the theatre going people of this
city some of the best productions on
the road today as will be noted by his
advance bookings for this winter. Mr..
Block is to be congratulated OH the
success of his opening play and it is
the unanimous opinion of the people Of
the city that the Norris Grand will be
q big success as popular play house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03

about the actions OF the defendant on
the day in question.
Mr.. Flanagan, however, was bound
over to the circuit court but unless the
state introduces more convincing and
damaging testimony than at the hear
ing, it is the opinion of many that he
will be acquitted.
Following are the names of the wit
nesses, all from Smithwick: Chris Hus-
song, Ray Dick, G. B. Brenaman, Harry
Voshsll, L. A. Smith, F, l.. Ferguson,
Mrs. F. L. Ferguson, T. F. Frawley,
e. j. McKirahan. Albert Shanholtzer,
M. d. Smith, j. G Mates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-11-03
DEER SEASON OPENS
Open Season ON Deer Commenced Nov
ember LIST Lasts Until 3Oth.

The open season for deer hunting
commenced Wednesday November lst
IL this state and closes the 3OIn. I'm
deI the law as amended by the last
legislature, each hunter is allowed to
XII. but one deer and that must be a
buck with horns, the killing Of does
and fawns being prohibited. Accord
ing TO the ruling OF the attorney eaner.
al, license. for which IS must be paid.
10 only good in the county in which II
is issued.