davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23


 note He submitted a composition in the Underwood March prize contest and won second place. The judges declared that his composition was one of exceptional merit.
 The announcement that the sgnor has been appointed official bandmaster of the Baltimore trip will he learned in Bir- mlngham with great pleasure. Several other prominent musicians made applica- fions for the position, The Nappi band is one of the best drilled In the south The Underwood March, composed by Mrs Bowman, will be played by Nappi's band and will be rearranged by Signor Nappi for brass and reed instruments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
NAPP| WILL CARRY BAND ID BALTIMORE Has Been Put in Charge of Bands for Marching
 Club Trip

F. Nappi, the we'll known bandmaster of Birmingham, has been put in charge of the bands which will accompany the Un- derwood Marching club of Alabama on the trip to Baltimore It has not been de- termined just yet how many musicians will be taken along, but large number are certain to go. It Is the purpose of the club to acquire the services of addi- tional musicians after Baltimore is reached
 In addition to being splendid band master slgnor Nappi Is a composer of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Five Killed in Cyclone

Dallas, Tex. April 22.-Belated re- ports of the cyclone which occurred in rorthorn Texas Saturday night bring the death list to five. Al Flour Mount. near 'n' 't'p 'le wa skilled. Four already had been re- ported. They we're A,4. ns-.-.s .s----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
CUT BY GLASS
High Wind Breaks Window in Home
 on Fifth Avenue

Mrs BegGs. the well known violinist .qho lives with her mother on Fifth avenue. was painfully injured as a re- suit of the violent wind here yester jay morning. A window was blown in and the broken glass cut one of het wrists and arm.
 Sire was taken to the Highland in frmary. where a successful operation was performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Marching Club Meeting

Secretary Solon Jacobs of the Under wood Marching club announces that a II eeting of the transportation committee of the club will be held in his offices in the Woodward building this morning at fl o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Elected Secretary and Treasurer

At a special meeting of the directors of Sturkey Johnson Hat company II. F. Redd was elected secretary and treasurer having purchased MT. Johnston's interest in their business. Mir. Redd goes to them from Tyler Grocery company. where he had charge of the credit and financial de pai tnent under the late John r., Marriss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT costs less because it takes less and Insts longer. Acme .ss Quality Paint Store, 2O15 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Specially Arranged Pro- gramme at Big Auto Show
 at Fair Grounds
DECIDED TO HOLD
 SHOW EVERY YEAR
Truck Exhibits Are Proving Especi- ally Interesting Feature-Local Business Men Have Great
 Confidence in Auto Trucks
Ky CLYDE W. ENNIS

Anticipating that by reason of spe- cially arranged programme, today will be the gala one of the automobile exposition and avistlon meet. extra efforts will be pit forth by the automobile dealers to eclipse rormer efforts. Tie exhibits as they now stand are said to be better than is to be seen at an ordinary show of this kind. However some of the cars were removed yesterday on account of the overpowering fact that orders had been placed here so rapidly for cars that some of the dealers removed the exhibit cars for immediate delivery. However the blank space wil be filled today by other cars and the show will be in full blast for the big day scheduled for today
 The show yesterday was viewed by a considerable number of interested per sons Names were left for future nego- tiations and conference and it Is believed that the already satisfactory commercial result from the show will be eclipsed by what is to come as an aftermath of the show held here.
 Those who visited the show Sunday to find it closed by direction of the auto mobile dealers association 1t is stated, returned yesterday in a great many in stances to see the exposition of automo- piles that has created furore in local automobile circles since it has been open ed The visiting friends yesterday were pleased with what was shown them. Ia ken all together the day was satisfactory to all concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

|. C. V. REUNION. MACON, a5.35 ROUND TRIP, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. STOP OVERS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12


private attorney TO aght the boys side
OF the case and his parents have been
cited to court. In tho meantime an in
junction exists to prevent the sheriff
from placing him In the reform school
and they hope to secure possession Of
the boy and will then either flnd do
sirabls homo for him or put him in the
custody OF tho Childrsn's homo 1t
Sioux Falls, which will eco that he is
we'll taken care Of.
LAtsr-His parents have agreed with
the commissioners that tho little fellow
be sent to the Sisters school at SturQis
at their expense and he will be taken
there instead Of Plankinton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
DOING THE HANDSOME THING.
Commissioners Put Stop to What Seems to
Be an Unjust Action.

Commissioners Put Stop to What Seems to
Be an Unjust Action.
The effort to railroad blond haired,
mild. hammered and we'll behaved led
Of seven years to tho reform school has
been hindered by the efforts of the
county commissioners, who deserve
thanks for their humane action.
The boy 10 Clement Smythe, son Of q
railroad mschinist ct Edgemont. Mr..
Ferrell knows the family we'll and he
was surprised whom he came to this
city last week to flnd that the child Was
in the custody OF the sheriff and abodt
to he started for Plsnkington on the
charge that he is incorrigible. 1t seems
that the boy has q stsp.mother who
has taken an aversion to the chap but
his companions in school and ell who
know him stick up for his behavior
aud many people ct Edgsmont ere in.
censed By the action Of his parents and
accuse them Of acting In bad faith.
The commissioners have engaged q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
new CHURCH AT STURcIs.
Dedicated Last Saturday Marvellous Pre-.
gress in the Lead Diocese.

gfess in the Lead Diocese.
The new church Of st. MARITIME at
Sturgis, 8 outh Dakota, was dedicated
on Saturday, January 9Th, 1912, By Rt.
Rev. Bishop F. Busch. Of Lead, South
Dakota, In the presence ofa large eat-
herring Of priests and laity. The dsdi-
cation ceremony began at 8 O'Clock
with procession of the Bishop and the
priests around the building. The walls
inside and without were sprinklsd With
holy water while Psalms were chantsd
By the choir Of priests led By the Rt.
Rev. Bishop.
Immediately after these impressive
ceremonies Solemn Ponti6cal High
Mass was celebrated BY the RI. Rev.
Bis hop, assisted by Rev. NJ. j. Strasten
of Rapid City as Prssbyter Assistant;
Rev. Father Victor Of Deadwood and
Rev. E. P. Murphy of Lead a. Deacons
of Honor; Rev. r. Dube Of Spsarflsh
and Rev. F. X. Hseusler Of Hot Sprinss
as Decons and Subdescons Of the Mas:
Father Columbian Bregenzer Of Stureis
as Master Of Ceremonies.
During the Pontifical High Mass one
sister took the black veil and eight can.
diiates took the white veil to join the
Sisters OF st. Benedict. The Bishop
preached Q sermon drawing atten.
tion to the fact Of tho double ceremony
of the day: the dedication Of the ma.
terial temple to the servics Of God and
the dedication Of the souls 20 the ssr.
vice Of God in the rstirsmsnt Of the
cloister. Tho Temple Of God should
remain undeflled in the service OF God:
in like manner also the christian soul.
Dinner and supper were served 20
the visiting clergy in the sturgis
Academy.
The new Church at sturgis il : cost
" edifice, spacious and second 10 none
in this diocese Of lead. Il 10 built az
re.enforced concrete COSTING nearly
e25. 600. The architecture 10 the RS.
man. The interior remaining still un.
anished. The seating capacity win s.
six hundred pefsona. The Aocouetio
propsrtiss OF the impoeing edilloo aso
perfect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB Will ELECT
new OFFICERS.
|. A. HfRRICk TO SPEAK
EVERYONE INTERESTED IN UPBuILD.
ING OF hot SPRINGS SHOULD
ATTEND.-LUNCn TO BE SERVED.

The yearly meeting Of the commercial
club'wiIl be held next Monday evening.
This will be pleasant and important
occasion. Further plans will be dis.
cussed for the good Of every Hot
Syringe citizen. Various subjects for
the advancement Of the city and the
community will be taken up. The
officers Of the CLUB desire every mem.
Der to come out aud know first handed
what the CLUB is doing and to have a
voice and hand in its future work.
Nothing 10 done under cover. As the
work Of the clup is Of general benefit
1t deserves the attention and help of
ell. Officers will be elected for the
coming year.
Short talks will be made. I. A.
aerrick, q commercial CLUB man of ex.
perience in several states, and score.
tary OF the Desdwood Business Club
has promised to address the cltb.
There is every reason for expecting
9 fine year for 1912, following the quiet
conditions Of the past two years and
now is the time to lay plans for reap
ing the full advantage Of the general
forward movement. Every member Of
the club is expected to be present ana
to make every effort not to let Other
matters prevent attendance st this
time. A personal invitation is here also
extended to all other citizens 10 attend
whether members OF tho club or not
All are and should be interested In
putting out Q helping hand.
Come and spend Q pleasant sociable
evening. Lunch will be served and q
good time assured to all.
Don't forget-Mondsy evening. And
don't forget the lunch feature.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12

In his two years and ten months aa
president, enumersting the work on
the Panama canal, peace treaties, cor
poration tax, negotiations with foreign
COUNTRIES, curbing of the railroads, en-.
forcement of the Sherman Law and
other things, and declared William
Howard Taft vas the best all round
president this country ever had.
"rhey say Taft is no politician" said
the secretary, in discussing the recent
aorogation Of the Russian commercial
treaty Of 1892. .Well, there is come
truth In that, for he couldn't do the
small things in politics to save HE life.
But when it comes to q matter Of states
manship, he touches the point like q
needle"
In conclusion the secretary said
President Taft had met all the require
ments; that times we're good and that
prosperity abounds, and that he should
be renominated. He congratulated
south Dakota republicans for their
work and predicted that the inspira.
tion Of 1t would be felt throughout the
nation.
Greetings to Taft.
Huron. 8. D., Jan. 1.-THE following
resolution OF greetings to President
Taft was adopted by the convention.
To William Howard Taft, President.
White House, Washington, D. C.-The
republicans of South Dakota. assembled
10 mass convention in the city of Huron,
extend to President William Howard
Taft most cordial greetings and con.
gratulations upon his splendid admin.
tstration for the welfare and progress
of the people Of the whole country. Our
convention has adopted enthusiastic
cally strong resolutions commencing
your administration and indorsing you
for denomination and election for q
second term. j. w. Psrmley,
Phil Saunders, Chairman
Secretary.
The following list Of Taft candidates
for delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion, to be voted on in the June prima.
ries, was selected:
Delegates at Large ID. E MoDougall,
Britton; @. M. Day, Sioux Falls: d. A
MCPHERSON, Deadwood; E. D. Breck.
man, Vermillion.
First District Harry Chamberlain
Chamberlain; John E. Sinclair, Beres.
ford.
Second District "A. J. Lookhart
Clear Lake; Il. Q. Behrens, Aberdeen
Third District-George A. Jeifers,
Dallas; Alvin Waagoner, Philip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
Clifton Mallory in David Garrick" Pleased
Audience.

Clifton Mallory In David Garrick" Pleased
Audience.
Clifton Mallory was greeted with
smaller house Tuesdsy evening than
that eminent romantic actor dsserved.
This was because OF the long continued
cold weather and in part to the face
that q good attraction was here the
night before. But these features Ia no
way detract from the credit due the
Commercial club which engaged such
numbers whom planning the course last
spring.
"David Gsrrick" is comedy With
the scene gathered from incidsnts In
the life Of the English actor OF the
early 18th century. The title role u
handled BY Mr.. Clifton Mallory In :
manner which causes any weak parts
OF the remainder Of the company 60
be overlooked. HE impsrsonation IN
the second act, wherein hs impsrso.
mates an actor who 10 himself acting
double role was . marvellous piscs oe
acting and while his audience enjoyed
the scene they also admired IL line by
line. Mr.. Mallory is perfect gsntls.
man and this city would enjoy seeing
him under circumstances more favor.
able. His train was late Tuesday and
there was not time to hang their special
scenery nor to arrange the effects %
advantage. The costuming was sor.
eeous and the tone Of the play above
criticism.
The fourth number Of the lyceum
course will be here February 3rd. This
will be Stroller's Quartette, . group OF
talented men with good voices aud Who
appear also In concert work and os.
sisted BY Q character impersonator.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
FINE GAME Of BASKET BALL.
Battle Mountain Boys win From chadro,
YIN. c. A. Saturday Eyeainr.

Battle Mountain Boys VIA From chadron
Y.M. {. A. Saturday Eveaing.
One Of the most interesting games Of
basket ball seen here for como time
was played at the New Opora House
last Saturday evening between the
Chsdron, Nebraska, Y. NJ. O. A. team
and the boys from the Battle Mountain
Ssnitarium. The 6rst half belonged to
the visitors and tho game seemed a.
good o. won for them whom It ended
with the score II to In their favor.
From the time the whistle blew in the
opsning Of the second period the game
assumed IN altogether different aspect.
The local boys seemed for the first
time to get into the game and their
plays were 90 we'll executed and light
ming like that they simply overwhelm-
Cd the visitors. When time wss called
the SCORE % to d and an extra three
minutes wss taken 20 decide the game
which yas captured By the locals BY q
SCORE Of 81 to %. Hobbs, for the locals
was the star and his work made 1t pos.
sible for them to win. Following is the
lineup Of the two teams.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
G. N. ClEvELAND'S MEMORY hONoRED
"The Cleveland Memorial Chapter of the
Presbyterian Church" Formed.

"The Cleveland Memorial Chapter Of the
Presbyterian Church. Formed.
The Westminster Guild. The young
women's Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church which was re.
Gently formed ct It's meeting last Wed.
nesday evening choose e. its name
"The Cleveland Memorial Chapter Of
the Presbyterian Church.. The chap.
ter will now be affiliated with the
National Organization Of "The Pres.
byterian Church in tho United states"
Miss Elma Reeder was elected treas.
urer to take the place Of Mrs. D. D.
Tallman who resigned to accept the
Office Of Patroness. Mrs. DR.. w. j.
McRoberts was also elected Patroness.
The Chapter msets every second and
fourth Wednesday Of the month at The
homes Of the members.
The course Of study already entered
upon 10 "The work Of the Church IL
India" The Guild is supporting {
missionery In India and also main
tains . Hospital in Alaska.
The meeting was held ct the home oi
the Misses Broadus. Delicate refresh
ments we're served ct the close Of thu
meeting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
way in township nine, south range two,
east, Black Hills Meridian was laid

""s III township nlne, south range two,
east, Black Hills Meridian waa laid
over.
Upon proper showing the board In.
structed the county auditor to rebate
taxes on seM Of section two, township
seven. south range four east, B. H. II
for year 1910. account erroneous assees.
ment. date Of publication of said land
being later than May l, 1910.
The following bills were allowed:
Henry Friday, rosdwork,.. 90 90
Jas. Overman, keeping county
poor, A 90
e. F. Standen, roadwork,. ,.... 8 90
E. r White & Co, supplies, q E5
r. V. Cheney, supplies for
road, Observation-Disclosures. $50
Edgemont Telephone Co.,
telephone service,. 100000. 5k
Adam Mehlhatf, roadwork,. Is 90
Jas. r. Sharp. stengraphsrs
fees. Observation-Disclosures. l3 90
Jas. r. Sharp, stenographers
observation-disclosures. fees, 40 10
J. A. Matttson, vital statis-
ttcs,. ............. l75
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12

Upon application from the super
visors Of Beaver Township the board
instructed the county auditor to make
the taxes on the neI OF section 81 Z
read Sl9 81 instead Of s53.6S and re-
bate ordered accordingly, this account
erroneous assessment.
A bill of GAIL. 86 expended in taxing
insane patients to Yankton, South
Dakota, for treatment, said amount
having been paid By Fall River county
South Dakota, was ordered by the
commissioners turned over to the
states attorney for sttention and col
lection.
On motion board adjourned to meet
ct 90. m. January 3, 1912.
January 3, 1912.
Board met pursuantto adjournment.
Present Commissioners Houghton
Hargens, Ferrell and Auditor Tiernan
The petition Of Douglas Hand ct al
for the establishment Of q public high
way vas allowed as asked for. Des
cription a. follows:
Beginning on the section line at the
sw corner Of the nwA Of the swI sec
tton 81, township 8, south range 3, east
B H NJ, thencej running north one.
quarter mile to the half section line
The petition of Isaac Downing ct a.
for public highway in townships
and 8, south range 2, east B. II. NJ. was
laid over for further consideration.
| The petition of John Philips ct a.
for the establishment of a public high
way In township 8. south range 3. east
B H. n. was allowed as prayed for
Petition on flle in office Of county
auditor. Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The petition Of II. A. @. Frybargel
ct al, for public highway was allowed
as follows: Beginning Ut the south
west corner OF section twenty nine
and running west one mile between
sections thirty. one and thirty, all IL
township eleven, south range eight
east B. H. NJ.
To whom 1t may concern, the board
Of county commissioners Of Fall Rive,
County, South Dakota, has declared
The section line between sections eight
and nine, In township ten, south rang,
two east. Black HiiIs Meridian, Q pub
lie highway from thirty days Of thil
notice.
The petition Of Harrison Parker Of :
Tor the sstablishmsot Of . public high
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
IMPORTANT LAND CASE.
Attorney Juckett Secures Verdict for Hi.
Client Graves.

Client Graves.
Attorney Elmer r. Juckett received
Q communication from the Honorable
Secretary of the interior, last Monday,
stating that he had won his case in
tho contest Of Horace @. Graves, We.
Ancil o. Ash. This case has become q
celebrated one in this community, as
Mr.. Juckett has tried the case three
different times for his client and natur.
ally feels quite gratified over the result.
In 1903 two Of Mr.. Graves neighbors
filed upon the homestead that he was
occupying hut upon which he had not
aled. Mr.. Juckett brought contest
for Graves and lost before the Register
and Receiver, but on appeal he won
and the conflicting entries were can.
cel:ed on April 2, 1905. In the mean.
time, while the appeal was pending,
the land was withdrawn for the Chey.
enne River IrriRattng project. On May
2nd, 1905, Graves filed on the land, but
the Commissioners of the General Land
Office held the land for consolation on
September s, 1905, because OF the with.
drawal from settlement.
On appeal to the Secretary Of the
Interior, the Department held "That IL
the land was not taken by the govern.
ment and the order withdrawing it was
revoked, that Graves be allowed to pro.
ceed as though such withdrawal had
not been made" Graves entry was
cancelled on October 5, 1906, subject to
the above provision. On August 9.
1906, the withdrawal of the land for
irrigation was changed to the with
drawal Of the second form and subject
to entry under the condition of the
Reclamation Act and on October 5, 1908,
this order vas revoked and the land
opened to homestead entry.
On June Z. 1907, Ash flled on the land
while Graves was occupying It. Graves
started bis contest on October Is, 1903,
alleging prior settlement. The local
land Office found in favor Of Gravee,
but on appeal by Ash the general land
reversed their decision and found for
Ash. Graves appealed to the Secretary
Of the Interior and his decision has
just been handed down holding that
the entry OF Ash must be cancelled
and Graves DO allowed to make entry
Of said tract.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
A fine NUMBER.

Continued on page 3.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12
Big BATCH OF BUSINESS LOOKED
after AT THIS Meeting.
MANYBILLS ARE ALLOWED
BOARD ORGANIZED FOR ENSUING
YEAR WITH HUGH nouCnToN As
CHAIRMAN.
January 9. 1912.

OAuU0ry - 1917.
Following is the report Of III Q
regular quarterly meeting Of the board
OF county commissioners, Fall River
County, South Dakota:
Present: Commissioners Houghton,
Hargens, Ferrell and Auditor Tiernan.
The board proceeded to organize for
the ensuing year by the selection Of
Hugh Houghton as chairman.
Wolf Bounty certificates No 5lS to
SO inclusive, were approved by the
Board.
The following county newspapers in
Fall River county, South Dakota, we're
designated by the board ss official
county newspapers for the ensuing
year: Hot Springs Times Herald,
Oelrichs Advocate, and the Edgemont
Enterprise.
The board appointed A. q. Blackney,
Edgemont, South Dakota, and G. w.
Allen, Oelrichs, South Dakota, as
county justices Of the peace for Fall
River county, South Dakota, for the
ensuing year.
The board approved the sale Of
county property as made by the county
auditor Saturday, Dece mber 16, 1911.
The board instructed the county
auditor to sbate taxes on 5000 valua-
tion, section IA 10 4 account erroneous
assessment. there being no structures
on eaid land for years 1910 and 1911.
The application of jacob Nader for
rebate Of taxes for the years 1907 and
1908 on the s11a neI. neA seA and lot
numbered Z, section 10, township u,
south range 3, east, 3. H. M. claiming
entry was cancelled by the general
land Office, was referred to the states
attorney.
Upon proper showing the personal
tax of 81 "a against NJ. Waldron for the
year 1910 was ordered cancelled on tax
list for said year, account Mr.. Waldron
having paid his personal taxes In Csss
County, Iowa, for year 1910.
Upon application from the super
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12

FoR SALE Or RExr:-My four room
cottage on College Hill. For parttcu.
lars inquire Of Dr.. Allison at Dr..
Nichols 6anitorium. james A. Glass. Il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-12

A large supply Of grain and hay at
lowest cash prioes. The Wooster Com.
psny. Phone A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-20
ARoNSoN A. A. TO HOLD
FIELD MEET ON LABOR DAY

The Aronson Athletic Association OF
the Second City Playground will hold
an athletic meet September 2, Labor
Day, at the Second City Playground.
Prince and Waverly avenue There
will be a five-mile race for seniors
and a two and a half mile race for
the juniors. The winners of the five
mile race will receive a gold medal
for first, silver for second, and bronze
for third. The winners of the two and
a half mile race will receive the same
prizes. The entry fee will be fifty
cents for the seniors and twenty-five
cents for the juniors. There will be
a great many city officials and super
visors of the Fairgrounds to see the
race off. and the finish. For entries
and more desired information con-
suit MI. Newsletter or William A.
Greenberg, car of the Second City
Playground.