davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-12
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
BE WELL LOCATED

G. L. Dotson, publisher of The Sioux
Falls Press, returned last Saturday
evening from San Francisco, where,
as a member of the commission from
South Dakota which had in charge
the selection of site for state build
ing at the Panama Exporition, he met
Gov. Vessey, j. A. Sanre of Huron,
A. F. Milligan of Aberdeen and G.. ID.
Djiowanowski of Woonsocket, also
members OF that commission, Allen
Fellows, of Sioux Falls, who had been
named as a member of the party.
could not be present at the first
meeting.
An excellent site was chosen by the
party of South Dakotans and, should
the state decide to erect building,
it will be advantageously located.
Mr.. Dotson was much impressed
with the way California, and espec-
tally San Francisco, is preparing for
the big event which celebrates the
opening of the Panama canal. Thou
sands of workmen are already going
westward in anticipation of employ
ment when the actual building work
begins. Speaking of the mission OF
his trip and his impressions of the
project and the west coast country,
Mr.. Dotson said last night:
South Dakota will, undoubtedly,
participate in the celebration of the
completion of the Panama canal by
joining in the national movement for
great exposition to be held at San
Francisco in 1916.
THE Importance of that great
canal project, affecting as it will, the
commerce of the world and it's great
advantage to this nation are admit
ted facts and the proposed celebra-
tion in its completion introduces de-
parture from our usual course of
world shows. The Centennial at Phil
adelphia and thu Worlds Fairs at
Chicago, st. Louis, Seattle and all
other expositione of national scope
have been celebrations and memor-
ials of past achievements, while the
Panama Exposition will be . present
occasion affair.
"Twenty-four states have named
Commissioners. New York has al
ready appropriated S750,000 for a
state building at San Francisco. The
Philippine government has also ap-
propriated $3.50, 900. The Commission
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-12

from the Philippines were in San
Francisco the same date the South
Dakota Commission met there and
they selected their site at that time.
"Of course while considerable for
mality was gone through with on the
part Of the Commissioners from the
city of San Francisco in actually pre-
senting to the state of South Dakota
deed to a strip of land l0Ox20oO feet,
yet the governor aud the South Da-
kota commission in accepting it in no
way obligated the state in advance
of whatever action the next legisla-
ture may take with reference to max
ing an appropriation for state build
ing
Every possible honor and cour-
tesy were shown the South Dakota
party by the Panama Exposition Of
fioials. San Francisco Is really
wonderful city and her ambition to
entertain the world and prepare a
place for the national exposition
scene is a second exhibition OF her
unconqueraSle American energy
rising out of the ruins OF an earth
quake and fire with a city far greater
and more beautiful than ever before.
ALREADY people are going to San
Francisco with the view of finding
work because of the Exposition. The
city has from 10000 to $4,000 idle
men on hand now. There are 10, ZOO
to 10000 unemployed in Los Angeles.
The date for this fair has been an
nounced as opening February 20 and
closing December 2.
California is a great state, but it
is hard on the nerves and constitu-
ton to travel 800 to 400 miles at a
single stretch over those desert lands
and behold one mountainous scene
of scattered punches of sage brush
and alkali soil. found a good deal
of pleasure in watching for the sta
ton points. The railroads haye to
maintain them as places from which
messages may be transmitted. AS
you near these stations you see tin
cans scattered along the roilroad
right of way and you are at once fill
ed with Joy over the unmistakable
signs of civilization"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-12

TAKEN UP-One spotted steer, be-
tween two and three years old. Own
er may have same by calling at my
place, proving property and paving
charges. w. w. Brunais, half mile
west and four miles north of Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-12

For SALE--Two bronze turkey hens
Price $500. MRS. r. HI. SCHNEE
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-12
TRADES! TRADES!|

Two (2) 100 acre level
farms in Brule county, II
and IL miles north of Platte,
each has about 80 acres broke
Price $37 and $40 per acre.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-12

160 acre level farm join
ing Kadoka. Want cheaper
land for stock raising. Price
$35O0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
$25 900 to Loan

at 6 Ger cent on terms of five years or
more, by local party. No red tape or
long delay. Address Investor care
of Merchants & Farmers Bank, Macon.
Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22

Seven hundred Klondike Strawberry
plants at zoe per hundred if taken at
once Mrs. w. N. KoGER,
BrookByilie, Misc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22
Muslin Underwear

Our line of these garments include
the newest dainty materials in Corset
Covers, Princess Slips. Gowns. Draw
ers and combinations all suitably and
elegantly trimmed in Laces and EN-
broideries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22

We are showing all the seasons
popular fabrics, which include Linens,
VOTES, Marquisettes, Sheer Flaxons,
various grades, Corduroy Piques and
English Repps, India and Persian Lin
ons, Bleached Crepes, Etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
David Reid visited Dallas Sunday.

David Reid visited Dallas Sunday.
Willie Roman is visiting In Calves
ton.
Rev. w. w. Daup is visiting in
Waco.
w. T. James visited Navasota Sat
urday.
You are always sure of good pro
gram at the Dixie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston of Nava
sofa are visiting in the city.
Beautiful Lillian Walker at the Dixie
tonight in "Alma's Champion"
Mrs. A. G. Harris and. children are
visiting relatives at Silyerton.
Mrs. Calcoat has returned from a
short visit to her home at Houston.
Manager /. c. Davis of the Bryan Ice
Company is visiting at Montgomery.
j. +. Parks, Jr., of Dalals is a guest
of relatives in the city for few days
For Sale-One boys saddle and two
mems saddles with brides. Ring sos.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Mrs. o. ]. Nose.
ley
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Wilson have
returned from a short visit to San
Antonio.
Try sack OF White Billows flour.
Guaranteed to please. Hensarling
Bros.
County Commissioners Hudspeth
Stasny and Kosarek were all in the
city today.
Car choice pea green alfalfa hay on
track. New crop. Phone your orders.
Hensarling Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lawless and Miss
Kate Lawless of Kurte4were shopping
in the city today.
See Joe B. Reed at office from to
10 and investigate his new life and
health policies.
Judge w. ]. Moore and aadghter.
Mrs. Homer Wilson. OF Kurten were
in the city today
Henry Shelburne OF Houston ar.
rived today for a short visit to rela-
tives in the city.
We call attention of our readers to
the weekly bargain list OF NJ Bonnie
vile, Jr., in this issue.
White enamel ware in window at
Walkers sc and 10c Store. Special
prices. Phone 377.
Buy a gold medal from ]. VI. Cald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20

well and have it engraved in time fol
commencement, at Caldwell's.
Miss Robbie Scale. returned to heI
home at Benchley today after spend
ing Sunday with friends in the city.
For Sale-My stock of new and
secondhand furniture. For prices and
terms see me. C. E. Edwards.
Miss Mary Rhodes returned to her
home at Franklin yesterday after Wis
itiDg Miss Louise Caldwell in this city.
Guess at the amount Of money in
the big jar at the Princess and get
the cash. It's yours if you guess 1t.
We have a complete assortment of
gold medals in stock suitable for all
schools. Can l sell you one? j. NJ.
Caldwell
Buy your fruit jars, rubbers, tops
and jelly glasses, all styles, sizes and
prices, at Walkers sc and 10c Store
Phone 377.
DIR. Charles II. Edge returned to his
home at Houston Saturday after visit
ing several days with his brother Mr.
E. II. Edge, and. family.
Buy your ice cream freezers, ice
tongs, ice picks, ice shavers and ice
tea glasses at Walkers sc and 10c
Store. Phone 377.
How would you like for a friend
to give you whole hat full of money
That is what the Princess Theatre
proposes to do.
Mrs. X. NJ. Gordon returned to her
home at Houston Saturday after visit
ing her parents, Capt. and Mrs. w. E
Saunders, in this city.
Miss Laura Minis returned to her
school at Millican after spending the
weekend with relatives and friends
in the city and at Holligan Chapel
Caldwell is showing a magnificent
line jewel, handkerchief and puff
boxes in fine cut glass. You must see
them to appreciate them.
Mr.. f. w. Bounds of Marlin, capdl
date for congressman at largA.>was in
Bryan today meeting the people. He
was a pleasant caller at The Eagle
office.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Bailey. former
Bryan citizens but now residing at
Calvert, are visiting relativs and
friends in the city.
Mr.. John Ward. Sr., returned to his
home at Marlin today after spending
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
Houston & Texas Central.
Gural Nrrus
Go to the Dixie tonight.

20 10 tne Dixie tonight.
The Princess guessing contest.
Singer Sewing Machine office phone
$40.
b. G. Bond was here today from
Prospect.
John Thompson was here today
from Edge.
w. L. Graham was in today from
Rock Prairie
See Joe B. Reed for accident and
health policies.
r. T.. Cole has returned from short
visit to Dallas.
Mrs. T. NJ Ewing is visiting in the
city from Myers.
Get your picnic lunch goods from
Howell & Newton.
w. II. McVey was visitor today
from Minter Springs.
Don't fail to guess at the Princess
tonight. 1t costs nothing.
j. w. Burrows was business Wis
itor today from Mllican.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
Miss Love of Shreveport is a guest
of Miss Mary Evans in this city
Clarence Elliott was Sunday Wis
itor to the city from Pitts Bridge.
Horse mower, cutting and raking
Phone orders No. 1871. Guy Blttle.
]. J. Presley and wife were visitors
to the city today from Cooks Point
T. T. Goodwin has returned from a
short visit to relatives at San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20

some time with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8.
Mooring.
j. M. Caldwell is in Dallas attend.
ing the jewelers. convention and will
no doubt add many new and pretty
things to his large stock of sundry
articles in the jewelry line. Watch his
window.
Walkers &c and loo Store is the
original on fly exterminators. Daisy
fly poison, Ideal fly poison, Wonder fly
poison, King fly killer, Champion fly
killer and Faultless fly killer.
Wanted-To rent permanently de-
sirable four or five-room cottage close
in. See me at Sam B. Wilson's. George
w. Fowler
p. w. Burtis and daughters, Misses
Locke Mae and Florence, of Frank
ston are guests of Mrs. Burtis, Sr,
and family and other relatives in the
city.
My line of jewelry will he found
complete for suitable gifts, including
lavaliers, bracelets, brooches, rings
and watches. will be pleased to show
you. j. NJ Caldwell.
Employment Wanted BY young
lady stenographer, clerk in store or
cashier; also by young man with ex.
perience in hardware business: refer
ences. Address c. B. s.. care Eagle
You can see many suitable gifts for
graduation presents. The largest line
OF fine pearl and ivory fans ever
shown. Prices k5ts>s2O. ]. NJ. caId-
well.
Col. and Mrs. A. A. Farley arrived
today from Brennan and are visiting
in the city. The colonel is receiving
the congratulations of his many
friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
A Correction.

In the report of the reelection OF
the teachers for the Bryan public
schools The Eagle was in error in the
initials of Prof. McAnelly. His initials
were given as e f." when ii should
have been "R. r." K. f. McAnelly is
his brother and resides on the Taft
ranch in Southwest Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
Notice to Everyone.

We make all kinds of ice cream and
make a speciality of brick cream. Did
you know we use all porcelain lined
packers? Wick & Dawson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20
Notice, Carpenters!

With every 50-cent purchase OF mer.
chandise | will give you nice pres
ent. Call and see me. John NJ. Sebesta
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-20

A beautiful line Of mesh bags and
the SWEETEST line of gold handle UNI
brellas ever shown in Bryan, at Cald-
wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
WOULD AFFECT 100000
Federation Is Waiting AnxiousIy for
Taft's Strike Answer

Kansas City. April 23.-St. Louis to-
day was chosen headquarters for two
years of the federation of federations
organization of which was completed
here yesterday by represen tatiVes of
shop crafts on railroad west of the
Mississippi river. It was announced
that st. Louis had been selected be-
cause of geographical location it be-
ing the purpose of the federation
eventually to interest the railway
craftsmen of the east and obtain
their affiliation
Delegates representing the 100000 men
included in the federation marked time
today awaiting an answer to their mes.
sage to President Taft yesterday ask
ing his assistance toward the settlement
of the strike on the Hartman lines. 1t
was announced that if no reply is re-
ceived today the convention will ad-
journ leaving a committee empowered
to call a strike ballot in the event the
presidents answer is unfavorable. a
strike if called federation officials say
will involve 270,0 600 men in addition to
$4,000 already out on the Hartman
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
Names Have Been Badly Jum-
bIed in Transmission.
ASTOR IS NOT YET FOUND
Neither Does the Name of Ma
jOr Butt Appear.
Correction of List Being Made
by Company.

New York April 23.-Oh1cials
of the White Star line were
able today to announce they had
checked off some of the names of the
identified dead which have been re-
corded by the Mackay-Bennett cable
ship. The list follows:
First class passengers-W. d. Doug
las, Ramon Artagaveytia, Fred sutton,
A. H. Holverson (sent by wireless as A.
J. Holverson).
Second class passengers-Louis M.
Hoffman, John H Chapman (sent by
wireless as John A. Chapman), w. Cor
bines (sent by wireless as W. Car
bines), w H. Harbeck, John Gill (sent
by wireless as j. S. GID, Nicolas Mas
ser (sent by wireless as N. E. Coles
Rasher), Mrs. Mary Mack, Reginald
Hale (sent by wireless as Reg Hale).
Steerage passengers-Mary Mongan
or Mangon (sent by wireless as Mary
Manigan), James Farrell. James Kel-
ley, Henry D. Hansen, Mauritz Dahl
(sent by wireless as Mauretz AdahD,
Leslie Gilinski, Ernest P. Tomlin,
Josef Draznovic (sent by wireless as
Yosipe Frazenoui), Malkolm Johnson
(sent by wireless as Malcolm Johnson),
Nestle Williams (sent by wireless as
Leslie Williams).
The officials have not been able to
verify the following names: Mrs. N.
McNamaee. 1t is supposed this is
Eileen McNamee, a steerage passenger
from Queenstown, Ireland. There is no
Catasvelas Yasilos. On the White Star
list there appears a Thomas CataveIas
and a Peter VaSilioS. 1t is not pos
sible to determine which of these two
has been recovered. The names of Will
liam Sage does not appear but it is
thought he is the son of John Sage.
Both father and son were among the
lost. There is no w. Wear Gas sent by
WireleSS), on any of the lists This is
believed to be W. J. Warea, a second
class passenger. There is no Mrs A
Robins among the bookings, but Char
ity Robins third class passenger, ap-
pears. She it is thought by the White
Star is the wife of Alexander Robins,
who was booked in the steerage
White Star line lists have no record
OF H. Greenberg Gas sent by wireless)
but the name of Samuel Greenberg is
on the list of second class passengers.
The following names of identified dead
as received by wireless are ont on the
passenger list of the steamship COM
pany: w. Marriott, George Rosenshire,
H. w. Ashe, Nibilschedid, r. Bait A.
Hayter, Jerry Morrose and Steward No.
"a
All doubt that the name of N. E.
Coles Rasher as received by wireless
by the White Star line is that of Col.
John Jacob Astor was dispelled when
the wife of Nicholas Nasser told the
officials that N. E. Coles Rasher must
be her husband. The steamship COM
pany officials also say the name Naser
is on their lists. The Mackay Bennett
Cable ship will remain near the scene
of the disaster until it has recovered
100 bodies. Up to the present time II
have been taken out of the sea, AZ of
which have been identified. 1t is
thought the ship viii endeavor to reach
Halifax on Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
ALLEN TRIAL BEGINS.
Six Members of the Gang Arraigned
on Charge of Murder.

Hillsville, Va, April 23.-Six mem
bers of the Allen clan are arraigned
here today to answer for their part
in the Carroll court tragedy of March
IA, when judge, prosecutor, sheriff, a
juror and a spectator were shot to
death.
The prisoners, Floyd Allen, upon
whom a prison sentence was about to
be imposed when the shooting COM
menced, his sons, Claude and Victor,
and his nephews, Sidna Edwards and
Byrd Marion, are charged with muir
der in the first degree. They were
brought from Roanoke last night.
Attorneys for the accused have ad-
mitted that an effort will be made to
place responsibility for all five muir
ders upon Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards. the only two mem bers still
at large. 1t will be claimed that Floyd
Allen shot in self defense when at
tackled by court officers; that Claude
and Friel Allen fired in the excite
ment of the moment and that Sidna
Edwards. Byrd Marion and Victor
Allen did no shooting at ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
into DEPOT
Freight Train Leaves Track at
Willis Station.
Women Fight Fire Which
Threatens Town.
(Fr0n1 iT7coFipEete returns.

Willis, kan, April 23.-A north
bound Missouri Pacific freight train
jumped the track and. crashed into the
depot here today. Peter Gayaddo and
Frank Lopez, railroad employees, who
were on the depot platform. were
buried under the wreckage and Gayad-
do was taken out dead.
Lopezs injuries are fatal.
The depot caught fire and the 10
connective and eight cars were burned
up. The fire threatened to destroy
the entire town and the schools were
dismissed.
The women formed bucket brigades
and assisted the men in fighting the
fire.
Willis is a small town south of Hia-
watha in Brown county. It is about
18 miles northeast of Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
JEWS SLAUGHTERED.
Horrible Story of Death and Pilage
at Eez.

Paris, April 23.-The massacre at
Fez in which a large number OF
French officers, soldiers and citizens
were killed and wounded has given
rise to considerable criticism of the
government authorities for not fore
seeing and preventing it. 1t is point
ed out that the French occupied Fez
more than year ago.
Premiere Poincaire today ordered
Eugene Regnault, the French minister,
to Investigate the outbreak. Cores
pondence OF French newspapers at Fez
indicate that the plot of the rebels
included the massacre of the whole
of the French mission, headed by M.
Regnault, which recently arrived at
the capital to establish the protector
ate This plan failed owing to the
impatience of the Arabian women to
begin the carnage. These women are
described by the correspondence as
creatures of terrifying appearance Who
passed their time in rushing about the
streets and torturing the wounded and
sometimes aiding the Moorish rebels
in their final mutilation and desecra-
ton of the victims.
Scenes of awful horror took place
in the Jewish quarter of the CITY,
where the mob murdered, pillaged
and burned all the Jews they could
find throwing their bodies from the
roofs Many young girls were carried
off to suffer indescribable outrages.
The Jewish quarter was set on fire
and three-fourths OF 1t entirely de-
stroyed, rend ering over q thousand
people homeless.
The complete story of the death of
the telegraphers is a narrative of cool
ness and bravery and the newspapers
are comparing their devotion to duty
with that of the wireless operators
on the Titanic. Although they pos
sessed but one revolver between them
they kept the mob at bay for a con-
siderable time killing sixteen of the
fanatics At the time one or other of
them was sending dispatches to head
quarters at Tangier telling of the
blight of the city. Finally, however,
the Arabs tore q hole in the roof into
which they sent a murderous fire and
flaming torches which set fire to the
telegraph room.
Three of the telegraphers fell dead
and the fourth turned his revolver on
himself rather than fall living into the
hands of the Moors. The shot missed,
and he was later able to escape from
the burning building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
SPLIT IN MISSOURI.
Indications That There Will Be Two
Republican state Conventions.

St. Louis, April 23.-Caucuses pre-
liminary to the Republican state COM
mittee meeting tomorrow and the state
convention Thursday began here today
and it is expected thev will not be con-
cluded until late tonight. The Taft
and Roosevelt factions are engaged in
a fight for control Of the state.
The national administration is to be
represented by Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Charles Nagel and Con-
gresham Richard Bartholdt who are
due to arrive here tonight.
Governor Hadley. the leader of the
Roosevelt forces, began his caucuses
early. Each faction is claiming the
state convention at which four dele
gates at large and alternates to the
national convention will be chosen, IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
PRISON HEAD RESIGNS
Brave and Honest But Cruel Com
plants Against Him,

Sacramento, Cal, April 2a.-Ward-
en- w. H. Reilly of Folsom prison,
presented his resignation to the state
board of prison directors last night
following the publication of interviews
with members of the board asserting
that cruelties frequently were prac-
ticed at the prison. The trend of the
criticisms was that Reilly was brave
and honest, but that his ideas of pris-
on discipline were antiquated. The
resignation was accepted. Reilly was
a deputy sheriff before his appoint
ment.
Jacob Oppenhein1, known in Califor-
mia as the human hyena," stabbed
a fellow convict to death at Folsom
some months ago. and more recently
a guard shot a convict, who died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-23
8AO " III ,
nOrthweS'
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
Western League.

WSStCEn I0a2uc.
ST. Joseph at Sioux City, clear,
warm, $3.50 p. m.
Topeka at Lincoln, clear, cool,
$3.50 p. m.
Omaha at Des Moines, clear, cool,
$3.50 p. m.
Denver at Wichita. partly cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
National.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear. 4 p. m.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, clear, p. m.
Pittsburg at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m.
American.
Philadelphia at New York, clear, 4
D. M
washington at Boston. cloudy. 3:15
p. M
Chicago at Cleveland, clear g p. m.
Detroit at St. Louis, clear, o. m.
Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus. clear, 8
D. m.
st. Paul at Toledo, clear, 8 p. m.
Milwaukee at indianapolis, clear,
3:15 p. m.
Kansas City at Louisville. clear,
s:15 p. m.