davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
MANY RECOMMENDATIONS

A Pierre dispatch says that the let
tiers of tfansmittal of the annual re-
port OF State Auditor Anderson will
recommend among other things, that
the next legislature abolish all miscel-
laneous and contingent funds, and that
a sufficient amount be included in the
general appropriation bill to properly
support and maintain the different
state departments; and that all I'M
and contingent funds be transferred to
the general fund, and that all fees Of
any kind by or through any Office or
department be placed in the general
fund. That unused balances in the
general appropriation funds for the
different state institutions be credited
to a fund for improvements n re-
pairs at the institutions, the purpose
being economy, as under the present
system. every effort is made to use all
the fund to prevent any revisions, as
the institution does not get the benefit
if il is not used within the fiscal year.
1t recommends that the state oil in
spection law be repealed and a new
law with one chief inspector and not
to exceed two deputies be passed to
take the place of the present law for
three inspectors. Recommends that
the funds for the horticultural society,
poultry exhibit, and corn and grain
shows be stricken from the general
appropriation bill and provided for by
special funds, on account Of the doubt
full validity Of such appropriations in
the general fund. Recommends that
all receipts of the state board of agri-
culture be paid into the general fund,
and that expenses of the state fair be
met by annual appropriations. Recon-
mends legislation regulating the
travelling expenses of state officers,
boards and heads Of institutions, par
ticularly with reference to travel out
side of the state, as there is entirely
too much money being expended for
that purpose. Besides this a number
of the recommendations of the attor-
ney general in his report are concur
red in.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
CHAPEL CHOIR MAKES INITIAL
APPEARANCE

The College Chapel Choir presented
its first number at the college chapel
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of
last week. The number rendered was
Schnecker's "Fatherhood of God" and
offered splendid opportunities for
good choral effects. The choir is
made up of t%wenty-four picked voices
and appeared in caps and gowns dis
playing the music colors, making a
very pleasing appearance.
The soloists were Miss Cathcart,
soprano; Miss Highly, c%ontralto; Mr..
Hedge, tenor; and Mr.. Sloan, bass.
Much interest vas displayed in the
work of Miss Highly, this being her
first appearance here. She has a
deep sympathetic voice of beautiful
quality and presents a very pleasing
personality. The work of the other
soloists, who are better known, was
equally as satisfying.
Their voices were perfectly blended
in the quartette and trio which were
given in a most artistic manner.
The chorus work was of a high
order. showing to advantage in the in
spring climaxes and more especially
N the Accomplishments to the tenor
and soprano solos which were beauti-
fully rendered.
The effects attained in this chorus
lead us to believe that the promised
choral concerts under the leadership
o! Mr.. Hedge will be of a very high
order and 1t is promised that the
chapel choir will continue to render
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14

no return. Skinner gained 3 yards on wide
well gained IS yards on wide end run.
skinner gained 3 yards, Sheehan carried
ball for 35 yard gain through open field.
Ball on Huron's 7 yard line. Skinner failed
TO gain. McHugh gained So yards. Skinner
failed to gain. Sheehan carried ball over
Huron's goal line, but state was penalized
IS yards for showing. Ball went over.
Huron's pass intercepted by Caldwell. For
ward pass Sheehan to Chappell netted State
25 yards for touchdown. Sheehan kicked
goal. Score: State 20. Huron g.. Miller
kicked of - yards to Martin who returned
10 yards. Martin gained 6 yards. Sherwood
made first down. Martin gained 2 yards.
skinner intercepted Huron's pass. Skinner
gained 3 yards. Skinner failed to gain.
state peuallzed 5 yards for oTside. Sheehan
failed 20 gain around right end. Sheehan
punted 40 yards. No return. Huron's pass
incomplete. State penalized 5 yards for off
side. Huron's ball on Huron's 80 yard line.
Kenner failed to gain, Forward pass Roberts
To Martin rained Huron S yards. Huron FUN
bled. Chappell recovered. States ball on
Huron's 25 yard line. McHugh fumbled.
Skinner recovered. Skinner gained 4 yards
over line. Skinner gained 4 more over right
tackle. Skinner gained 5 yards over line.
skinner gained l yard. Skinner gained 3
yards over line. Time called for end of
game. States ball on Huron's I yard line.
Score; state 20, Huron 8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
AN IDEAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

Recent issues of The Sunday Record
Herald remind one that Chicago may
fairly lay claim to producing the best
newspapers in the world, not except.
ing those of New York. The Sunday
Record-Herald, in foreign news alone,
has its own special cable service in ad-
dition to those of the New York Her
aid, World, Journal of Commerce and
Associated Press. This is a fair ex-
ample of the completeness of the
paper in every department.
Aside from the regular news feature
there is something in The Sunday Re-
cord-Herald for every member of the
family. The sporting pages, both
daily and Sunday, give the latest au-
thentic news in every line of sport.
The woman's section is filled with
illustrated articles on the newest
wrinkles in fashion and domestic
science. The Peoples Institute of
Domestic Economy" filling a whole
page every Sunday, is the newest and
best household department in any
paper. Dame Curtsey's Novelties in
Entertainment" is a valued feature.
The dramatic and musical pages, writ
ten by James O'Donnell Bennett and
Felix Borowski, are admittedly without
their equal in the west. The array of
splendid special articles by skilled
writer's, finely illustrated, also is typ
ical of the high literary quality OF
The Record-Herald. In the way Of
humor there is the comic colored
supplement for children, besides S. E.
Kiser's delightful alternating Cur
rents for everybody.
But the thing that lifts The Sunday
Record-Herald most emphatically
above all it's rivals is its magazine
section-a real magazine, full of
stories and articles by the most fam
Gus writer's of our day, illustrated by
celebrated artists. Its recent $4,000
prize contest has attracted to it's
pages the work of the best short story
writer's in our language. No wonder
The Record-Herald Is regarded as the
ideal Sunday newspaper!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
When Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Swain n

When Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Swain re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
with Minneapolis friends and entered
their beautiful home at Aberdeen,
they were astonished TO find that wa
ter from a faucet left open on the 3rd
floor had caused havoc in the place.
Plastering had fallen from the ceiling
in nearly all of the rooms, expensive
rugs and carpets were ruined and the
beautiful furniture was damaged to
fully $500. Mr.. Swain estimated his
total loss at from 1880 to $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
Market Price

We are so accustomed TO hearing the statement
that success has a price that We seldom consider
that the same is true of everything else, even fail
ure. There is nothing in the world, desirable or un-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
programs throughout the

occasional programs throughout the
year.
1t has been suggested that the pro-
gram of Tuesday and Wednesday be
reDeated in one of the churches with
organ and orchestral accompaniment
for the benefit Of those who could not
hear it at the college, a small charge
of admission being made to cover e.
n and if the plan is carried out,
announcement will be made later,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
Try a Register Popular WANT Ad


Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery,
rector Of the Episcopal churches at
Deadwood and Lead. has been granted
a years leave Of absence. to visit Tur.
key. He was born In that country,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
IL al VAA q
Lineup
state College

Referee-Hardy of WATERFOWL. Umpire
Roberts of B~rookings. Head Linesman-
Patty of Bookings. Substitutes-Scruby for
Saxton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2; ChappeIl
l observation-disclosures l. Length Of quar-
ters-l5 minutes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14

AN OLD DUTCH MILL
That ground only when the wind blew
could not of course, make the quality
or the quantity Of -four like the
PERFECTION
To make this popular -four requires
a mill equipped with every modern APP
pliance, and capable of running all
the time, which it does. For uniform
excellence Perfection -four fills the
bill.
GEO. p. sExAUER G. SON, Props.
Brookings, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14

the son of Congregational mission
aries, and during his stay there will
remove the remains Of his parents
from their burial place in Arabia to
Turkey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14

Sectional Maps Brookings county.
7xSh, ut the Register once.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
STR|KES!WATER 7S FEET DEPTH;
 FLOW IS GOOD
l.. C. WoOlry Brings in" Well at Shallow Depth on Ranch Near Land;
 Cost Less Than Sl0O
FIRST ATTEMPT
 BRINGS SUCCESS
Cheapness of Getting and Apparent Abundance of irrigatOr Means Much
 to District Farmers

Water spouting and bubbling an inch and 8 half above four inch s- ing, with the well sunk only to depth of 7S feet is the good fortune of Lou C. Woolery, well known in this city, but who now has ranch that has ever been encountered al such a slight depth in that section. and when one considers that the sinking of the well cost considerably less than $l00, and what water means En this country, will easily under stand that Mir. Woolery has a little bonanza in this. the first well he has put down on his ranch, He has land and water now, and that combination in Arizona spells success in capital letters.
 Mrs L. wOolery wis in from the ranch yesterday. and left at the Com mercial club q photograph showing the flow from their well This pie. ture shows MT. Woolery with his hand over the pipe. causing the rising wa ter to spurt high in all directions. while there is ripping brook flowing around and of from the well pipe.
 While this is the first we'll put down on this ranch, there are two or three other wells on nearby ranch es that are giving good flows, and in that section the question of cheap water. easily obtained. appears to be solved to the entire satisfaction or ranch owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
STREET CARS CLASH
 TROOPERS INJURED
Douglas Motorman Could Not Operate Breaks;
 Buggy Smashed

There was a collision of two of the street cars on the Douglas street rail way last night after, six o'clock at the corner of Tenth street and q avenue in which one soldier belong ing to the Fourth cavalry was serl- ously hurt and one or two others were slightly injured. The wlndoS " panes were broken in both cars ana a buggy, the owner of which Eas unknown to the street car ofGcials was damager, it being caught in tEe miXup. Ira Clark was the motOTm3n on a car that was coming in from the soldiers camp at the ball park and when he reached the corner ot Tenth and c he ran into a car that was standing on the track at me corner. Clark says that he was com ing at only the usual speed and when he attempted to apply the brake for the slow up at the corner he discovered that the brake wOuld not work and tben he quickly gave the signal for the car into which he was heading to get out of the way, but before this car could be gotten into motion he struck it with a bang that sent his passengers into a pile in the car.
 Omar Phelan, motorman on me obstructing car practically corroborat- ed the statement of Clark as 10 how the accident ococurred and what caused it.
 William Bunch. of company A.. Fourth cavalry was the more serious. ly injured. He with w. r. Osborne. of troop c, were both thrown from Their feet and Bunch was knocked senseiess and received palnfa, sprain of the wrist He was tempor. ariiy cared for by his companions. bis wrist being bandaged by his com panions and afterwards he was taken to camp in an automobile. While he was suffering much pain he re. fused 10 coneede that he was serious ly hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
Ancient ArmOr Small.
Knights" for "Shakespeare's Eng
 land" Bigger Than of Old.

LONDON, June 29.-Much has been said and written in recent years about the deterioration in physique of the modern Englishman, compared with that of his ancestors, and yet all the armor for the knights who are to take part in the tournament at -Shakespeare's England" on July II, has to be specially manufactured. be- cause existing armor is all too small for the Engiishman of today.
 Englishmen's legs are so much big ger than they were even so recent ly as 1889, the date of the Eglinton tournament. and their shoulders are much broader. Football. cricket and golf have made the modern English man much stouter in the limbs than was his horse-riding ancestor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
STATUE OF BACON UNVEILED

LONDON. June 29.-A statue of Francis Bacon. the eminent Eliza bethan scholar whom critics have de. scribed as one Of the greatest masters Of prose in the English language, and the possessor of one of the greatest inteilects the world has ever pro dueed, was unveiled today in South Square. Grayis Inn. with which insti- tuition the career of the famous schol- ar and lawyer is intimately connect ed. The Rt Hon. Arthur J. Balfour unveiled the memorial and delivered dhe oration in the presence Of a large throng. that included many per sons of distinction
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

For a bargain in ieweiry and dia- Tnonds go 10 Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
SAD LOVE ENDS IN
 \ DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Princess Stephanie's Niece Shot by Baron, Who
 Kills Himself

VIENNA, June 2s:-~we are the victims of hopeless love.
 We wished to die together.
 "Please deal gently with OUT bod. ies."
 Such was the last letter. comics sion at once Of passion and suicide. written by Countess Alice Alberti. a beautiful woman of thirty The Countess and Baron Kuertpy. ten years her junior. died together, the Baron's father having forbidden him to marry her only because Of the dis parity Of their ages.
 The double tragedy was enacted in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
EASTERN MARKETS
 YE s II E R D A Y
CRY L. ]. oyerIockl

BOSTON. June 29.-The local mar ket shows little change today. North Butte and Superior and Butte were fraetionsIly stronger. The whole list was very dull, and no one showed any disposition to trade either way. The market position Of Isle Royale, Quin- cy, Copper Range and Shannon looks especially good, and these stocks should be leaders in the next upward movement
 PAINE, WEBBER and co
 Demand for Warren forced price to l-4 bid without bringing out any stock. American holds al z. and Vol verne sold al s1.00 with mora offel- ing at that figtre
 Total sales New York 15S 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

railway ear, and was discovered when the car reached a station here. The Countess, who had been shot through the bosom, was found on a car chair. With both hands she eiutched a crucifix to her breast
 The Baron, shot through the temple, lay on the floor of the car, a revolver by his side. The conclusion is in evitabie that he shot the Countess. his ready victim, then put the pistol to his head
 The unhappy pair belonged to high ly aristocrafic families Countess Al berti was of ancient Tyrolese des- cent. She was a niece of Count De Lonyay. the second husband of Prin cess Stephanie of Belgium. who first married the illfated Arcbduke Rudolf Of Austria, heir apparent to the throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
CANANEA MINING NEWS

time than ever before in the history of that famous property. Conditions at the camp are said to be in better shape than for some time.
 North Tigre is now working about five men in the cross-eut tunnel, which has reached a point of $40 feet from the portal and cut the ledge with ex- cellent results. It is reported that some high grade silver ore has been exposed which seems to be a portion of a large ore body. President R F. lBrown has recently returned from the property and is well pleased with conditions at the property.
 Various reports from the Mazda lena district are to the effect that there is a general revival in the min ing industry in that portion of the state. lt is also reported that an other big deal is about to be closed for property in that locality Sev- eral claims have recently changed hands and it is expected that in Der in active operation.
 In the south many of the properties which are now idle will be resuming operations as soon as the hot sea son Is over, in fact some of the small properties have already resumed, aft CT being idle for a few months due tu the Yaqui scare.
 E. J. Reeves Of Cananea has de- nOunced 24 pertenencias under the name L. Perla: formerly known as San Benito, recently declared forfeit ed; Cananea. district of Arizpe; met als being silver gold and copper
 M. Bernstein, Cananea: A pert, un- der name Campello: property former ,y known as Victoria and America: Cananea, Arizpe: gold. silver, copper TOrsten Ivarsen, Chiyatera: 10 pert, under name Philadelphia: formerly known as Cuarto Amigos; Cananea, Arizpe; gold, silver.
 if Moore Mababi ranch; 44 pert, under name Mababi.
 Benjamin G. Hill, Cananea: 20 pert. under name Carmen; formerly known ss Orion; Fronteras, Arizpe; gold, silver.
 Sebastian Vargas. Cananea; 20 pert, under name Braves; formerly known as San Bernardino. Cananea, Arizpe; gold. silver. copper.
 Antonio Jaime. Naeozari de Gar cia; 6 pert, under name Tonapa; Opu- to. Moctezuma; gold. silver
 II. c. Beaachamp. Cumpas; To pert. under name Neuyo Mundo Seglndo; cumpas. Moctezuma: gold, silver.
 Jose Calderon, HermOsillo; pert, under name Augustus: Minas Prietas, Hermosillo; gold, silver.
 F. s. Pujol and Ignacio Gonzalez. Hermosillo; 10 pert, under name San lgnacio; Minas Prietas. HermosiIlo; gold, copper
 J. D. Mcbride. Deming, N. NJ; 20 pert. under name Fl Salvador: Gu cnrpe. Magdaiena; gold, silver.
 Ricardo Lopez. Arizpe; IT pert. under name Fl. cobre Mixto: Huepac, Arizpe: silver. lead. copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

BASEBALL WARREN TODAY Eagle Moose Game called ? p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

It is now we'll known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free ap- pliestion of Chamberlain's Eminent and massaging the parts at each ap plication. Try 1t and see how quick. iy it will relieve the pain and sore ness. Sold by all dealers. 147
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
INFORMATION WANTED

Important information to his ad- vantage awaits Thomas Mclean, who was last heard of ID Bisbee about five years ago. Anyone knowing his ad- dress or possible whereabouts please address H. D. Bernberg. clo Bisbee Daily Review, City, lfs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
WOMAN ORDERED TO PRISON
confeEses She Killed Man and Gets
 Five-Yesr Term

!. CLEVELAND. June 29.-Mrs. Rose Dworkin. of Lawrence. Mass. was sen tenced to serve five years in the peni- tenced to serve five years in the peni- court today. on her plea of guilty to maDsIaugter for the shooting of Jacob 4iorwitz. contractor. last November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICERFAvORED
Bill Creating Bureau Has Good
Chance to Pass This Session
of Legislature.

The movement to establish a county
health Office for Futon county with
the express purpose in view of lighting
tuberculosis and typhoid fever among
children, particularly, is receiving
strong support from all sides and the
necessary bill stands good chance Of
passing at this session of the legisla-
ture
Governor Brown has come out with
an Endorsement of the idea which has
also the O. X. of the Rockefeller sani-
tary commission. at Washington.
DR., James c. Oakshette, 404 Oakland
avenue, has been the principal mover
in getting the bill before the attention
Of the people and he is being aided by
numbers of others. T. c. Butler, Jr.,
391 Oakland avenue, also has been ac
tive in supporting the bill.
Mr.. Butler in a card to The Georgian
says that there is a distressing lack of
sanitation on the farms around At
lanta He says that on the main trav-
eled roads conditions may be different,
but that in the back roads and down
country lanes conditions are such that
he wonders that more children do not
die of typhoid fever each summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
BYRD AGAIN GIVEN
STATES PRINTING; "a
FIRMS SUBMIT BIDS

In reletting the state printing con-
tract to the Byrd Printing Company
the printing commission, composed OF
Secretary of State Phil Cook. Comp
troller w. A. Wright and Treasurer w.
j. Speer, took occasion to express con-
hdence in the Byrd company, and pub
licly stated that all contracts hereto
fore given to this company had been
complied with.
These four firms submitted bids for
the work for the next two years: Byrd
printing Company. Blosser Company.
southern Printing Company and Braid
& Hutton Of Savannah The bids COW
cred As items. on the chief items. COM
position and paper, the Byrd company
proved the lowest bidder On these
Items its bid was 40 cents for compost
ton and - cents for paper. while
me other bids ranged from 40 to so
cents on composition and were all I
cents on paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

do not believe favoritism should have
any place in the schools, Why, the
children are even asked not to present
their instructors with flowers.
What little school kissing is done
in Atlanta is confined to high school
girl chums and even these little oscu-
latory parties implant the kiss upon
the cheeks instead of upon the lips
IF kissing of teachers by pupils and
vice versa were at all prevalent in the
Atlanta schools the board of education
would take instant measures to stop It,
for we recognize that mouth kissing
and expectoration are the two great
breeders of consumption. But l do not
think that any such drastic action as
has been taken in affectionate New
Orleans will ever he necessary in At
lanta schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Atlanta Needs No Oscillation Ban
NO SCHOOL KISSING HERE

Dispatches from New Orleans an
nouncing that the board of education
there has found it necessary to pro-
hibit kissing among teachers and pu-
pills because of the tupercular danger
lurking in OSCILLATION, caused great sur
prise among members of the Atlanta
board.
No such rule is needed here" said
Commissioner James E. Warren. AS
a matter of fact the kissing among
teachers and pupils here is so rare that
the passing of such a regulation would
be entirely superfluous. Though We
have no prohibition OF OSCILLATION in the
Atlanta schools displays of affection
between teachers and pupils have been
discouraged from the outset That has
been done for sanitary reasons in tn.
first place, and secondly, because we