davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
EASTERN NEWS

The Honorable Alfred Arson, relat-
ed to half the peerage of England, is
engaged to marry Mrs. John ]. Emery.
The latter's husband was New York
real estate operator, and left q fortune
of sac, 000, 900.
A former society belle of Milwaukee
who had $4,000 when she was mar
ried has lost 1t all and also her hus-
band, and is now working as a clerk
in q department. store
The chief of the United States wea-
Their bureau predicts that airship
routes will soon be mapped out and
that stations will be established to tell
aviators when and where not to sail.
It is reported that Charles Dewey
Hilles, secretary to President Taft,
will be chosen to manage the Taft
campaign.
Richard Harding Davis, the author,
was married in Greenwich, Conn, to
Miss Bessie Mccoy the Yama-Yama
girl.
Mrs. Agnes Jane 5hipman, better
known as Rosette Knott the actress,
has been granted decree of absolute
divorce from Ernest Montague Ship
man. - s
Eight deaths and score of prostra
lions and fourteen people bitten by
crazed dogs is the latest effect of a
terrible heat-wave in Chicago.
Woodrow Wilson will use as one of
his chief campaign issues the high
cost of living. His first big speech
will be made in August.
1t is reported that the big packing
interests are dividing up their
branches in an effort to dodge any dis
solution proceedings which might be
brought against the Beef Trust by the
government.
Mrs. Menges- Corwin- Hill. a famous
New York beauty, thrice married, is
near death and penniless in Paris.
Her first husband, who squandered
millions on her, is now a theater door
keeper. Her last husband is strand
ed actor. ~
The Senate has received a report on
the Lawrence mills situation. These
mills hold thousands of children in
their clutches The average weekly
wage for a man with family Is 1915
running full time.
he foiItO uN Ot1OIoAo a. .
planning systematic campaign to in /
sure every safeguard to the persons of
their employees. This line now has the |
fewest accidents of any large road in
the United States.
The Camorrists who have been on
trial in Italy for two years for mur-
iers committed in June 1906 have
been adjudged guilty in varying de-
grees. The sentences vary from so !
years imprisonment and ten yea IS FOL
lice surveillance to years imprison-
ment and 3 years surveillance ID. |.
Marinas. one of those n'en:ed to
30 years cut his tn vat with Iiecc
Of tin.
The Mexican rebel troops at Juarez
are on the verge OF mutiny. Dis !,
content is prevalent in the camp.
The Earl of Yarmouth, who former
y married Alice Thaw who liyorcedl
him, is reported to have proposed to
Mrs Moss Cookie, widow of a fam
BUS English pill manufacturer She
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19

has been known as the "Pill. Queen. :
is nearly seventy years old, but worth
millions. Yarmouth is forty-one and
worth nothing.
Mexican rebels have announced a
new plan of campaign in a desperate
effort to stave on defeat. The north
ern and southern forces it is said will
combine in desperate attack on Mex
leo City. ~ 80
A plague case in Havana has led to
strict sanitary measures being taken
in that city. Many districts are being
fumigated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
REFLECT OFFICERS

: No business whatever, other than
the election of officers, was transact
ed at the annual meeting of the Board
of Fire Underwriters, Territory Of
Hawaii, held yesterday afternoon 1t
was reelection throughout as fol
lows:
F. A. Schaefer, president.
]. A. Gilman, vice-president.
A. r. ,Gurrey, secretary.
Bishop Insurance Co., Ltd, treas
urer.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, auditor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19

TBE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Laces and Neckwear.

Our stock of laces and embroderies is complete
and will go in the Removal Sale at greatly re-
duced prices. AS Christmas draws nearer these
goods will be in greater demand and it will be to
your advantage to come early for yours.
Our ladies' Neckwear has been greatly reduced
for the Removal Sale. 1t will pay you to see ours
before buying.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

25 children's Caps. 25c, 35c, SOC and ST values,
Removal Sale price 19c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

GREAT REDUCTION IN CURTAIN NETS
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
AGENT SUES SHERIFF.
WESTERN UNION BROUGHT INTO
CASE BY DlvULclNc CON.
TENTS OF TELEGRAM.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

misunderstanding to reports
reaching Aberdeen from Huron, S. C.
Utterback, who was arrested at that
place short time ago upon advice
issued from the Office of States At
torney Harkin of Aberdeen, upon a
charge Of having obtained insurance
upon the life of another by fraud,
has instituted a number of damage
suits against those implicated in the
case against him. Utterback was a
life insurance agent, and It was
charged he resorted to fraud to Sc
cure a policy for a customer. When
he was brought to Aberdeen for pre-
liminary hearing the case was dis
missed on the ground of insufficient
evidence. Utterback has now institut-
ed damage suit against the sheriff
OF Beadle county who arrested him;
against w. E. Stegner of Sioux Falls,
state agent for the Modern Brother
hood of America, who was instrument
al in causing his arrest; against the
Western Union Telegraph company,
which, it is claimed, divulged the con-
tents of telegram concerning the
case. and against State Insurance
Commissioner o. s. Basford who re-
voked his license.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Telephone Agreement.

Clark-The officers of the different
telephone systems in Clark county
held a meeting at Clark and succeed
ed in reaching an agreement with the
Dakota Central Telephone company
which is mutually satisfactory. Rep
resentatives of the Dakota Central
Telephone company were present and
explained the rules under which the
company was compelled to operate
under the state law, and stated that
for So a year or cents message
connection could be made with all
rural lines but not with lines in towns
such as Henry. where competing COM
panies were involved. The explana-
ton was satisfactory to the repre-
sentatives of the rural lines, and a
much better feeling is said to exist
because of the meeting. Thirteen ru-
raj telephone companies were repre-
scented at the gathering.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
EAR IS THE SEAT OF THOUGHT
soo-Word Language Spoken by Race
OF Primitive Blacks In North
Queensland,

1ondon.-Prof. M. e. Roth, after .
prolonged study Of primitive rac@
blacks in Australia, reports that, c>
'trary to popular belief, the savage Is.
q rational, intelligent being, with sur
prising number Of abstract ideas and
no more superstitions than many CIV
shzed persons in London or New York.
From the Pomeroom River district
OF British Guiana, Prof. Roth sends to
the Royal Anthropological Society in
London tho result of his inquiries
among the Koko-yimidvi, tribe, whom
ne calls an undoubtedly primitive race
OF aborigines, living around the mouth
o. the Endeavor river, In North
Queensland. This 10 one Of the tribes
discovered by Capt. Cook in ITO. He
reported the Kokos bad q language Of
only 30 words. From his day to the
present these blacks have been in
contact with no whites to speak OF sx-
!cept the Lutheran missionaries At
hope Valley, Cape Bedford.
Inc Kokos, according to PROT. Roth.
nave 800 words in their language.
;tney believe the ear is the seat OF
sense or intelligence. and they say
'nat a man who closes his eyes is
careless. The Individual with q short
'nand they call mean; II his fingers
we'en heavy he is clumsy, and II no
possesses a hand covered with loose
sKin ne Is generous. With the Ger
mans but unlike the English, the
AoKos apply a special term to the
hollow space at the back Of the knee.
Iney have special terms tor cow
aloace, fear or fright, rest and quiet,
wlIlneness. hunger. jealousy, serious
ness or sadness. happiness. laughter.
dreaming. health and sickness, frianAr
soap' news and cleverness. -
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Hiahmore improveme nts.

Highmore.-The Highmore CONNER
cial club has taken steps to see that
the streets Of that town are sprinkled
during the summer and that the
hitching posts that now appear on
Main street are removed. The steps
taken are in line with a general city
identifying spirit manifested at High
more within the past year, and which
has been fostered by the Commercial
club. The business men will raise a
fund of $50 a month to pay for the
street sprinkling, and the city council
will appropriate enough in addition
to pay for the work.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Clever Work by a Cowboy.

Belle Fourche.-By smooth talk,
cowboy named Jack Armstrong is
charged with swindling Bowman. N.
D., bank out of $500, and detectives
are now searching for him. Armstrong
drove into Bowman and represented
that he was northern South Dakota
rancher and dealer. He went to the
bank and presented a check for 3d.
900 drawn on the Little Missouri bank
of Camp Crook, S. D., signed "Cush-
man Bros" with whom he alleged he
had just had horse deal. He de-
clared that he desired to purchase a
carload of goods in Bowman and
woud haul them to his home, and
that he would put the check through
the regular process and merely take
the price of the carload, $500, until
the check had returned from the bank
on which 1t was drawn, leaving the
balance on deposit in the North Da-
kota bank. This satisfied the bank
officials and they gave him the $500
and sent tho check to Camp Crook.
Two weeks later, when it returned
marked forgery and no funds, Arm
,trong had disappeared and is now
being sought.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Faiths First Election.

Faith.-The fiourishing town of
Faith. held its first city election on
March 10, when J. w. Gallenbeck,
George w. Jencks and Ed. c. Dele
han were elected supervisors. P. l..
Hudon clerk, Carl Lundell treasurer,
M. J. Lee assessor and E. A. White
justice of the peace. After the cleo
ton it was discovered change in
the state laws makes the third Tues
day in April instead of the third Tues
day for towns of d ith's population.
Accordingly, the new officials will
hold office for but one month before
coming up for reelection.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Wild Deer In City.

Spearflsh.-For the first time in
many years, a full grown live wild
deer was running about the city
streets and managed to elude all cap
tors. The doe came down from the
Hills and apparently grew confused,
then ran through the streets until she
reached a nearby pasture when she
grazed peacefully all day and at night
fall disappeared again. Not since the
early days when deer were more plen.
tiful and inhabitants fewer, have the
animals been seen loose around the
communities.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12

been drains, but It Is declared impos-
sible that they should ever have held
water, and 1t is considered probable
that they served the purpose of secret
communication between the different
parts Of the palace. In one Of them q
skeleton was found Enclosed in cof-
I'm, but both were unfortunately de-
ytroyed by the workmen before being
seen by those in charge.
A fact which is astonishing French
architects is that the foundations OF
this vast building are not only very
shallow, without cellars, but are laid
on q very light and unstable - Of
sand, and it Is asked how the lild-
ers Of the time had tbs courage to
erect such q magnificent fabric on
such a subsoil. It has been discover.
ed, however, that In order to avoid
danger of collapse enormous under
ground walls were constructed, 80
thick and solid that the workmen
have had a dincult task In piercing
them. These walls did not sustain any
weight, but served as links connecting
various parts Of the buildings and
keeping them in position. To keep
these walls themselves in place on the
shifting sand the spaces between them
were taken up by q network Of small
or walls, forming small chambers.
which were filed with gravel.
These excavations. at drst under
taken solely for making repairs. have
proved so important that they are
shortly to be described in q book BY
q well-known architect, who declares
that he is now able to reconstruct the
plans Of the original exterior OF the
palace. none Of which now remains. It
Is stated that he will also prove that
the architect who under Louis XIII.
built the first palace was not, as Is
supposed. Lemercier or Debrosse, but
Philbert LIE Roy. a
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
A Banner Convention.

Watertown.-Pla are practically
complete for the State Sunday School
convention in this city on April 1925.
Local committees have been named
and every arrangement will be per
fected, including the raising of spe-
cial fund for convention expenses.
The friends of the work are ready
for a general attendance and are do
ing their utmost to make this conven-
ton the biggest and best ever held
in the state. A rate of fare and
one-third has been granted, on the
certificate plan. The delegates pay
regular fare going but must secure a
certificate at each point where tick
ct is purchased. Provided 100 certifi-
Gates are presented, the return fare
will be one-third, the same as last
year and the year before.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Mitchell Gun Club.

Mitchell.-A gun club of 60 men,
bers has been organized in this city
for the summer campaign Of trap
shooting. A. F. Scharnweber is the
president; Charles Ferguson, secre-
tary; Andrew Eddy, field captain. The
trap shooting will start next week,
and the club expects to hold a state
shooting tournament about The mid
die of June.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Unusual Advertise ment.

volga.-Volga has real estate deal.
er who advertises in an unusual man
ner. The local paper contains the an
nouncement from him that he Twill
maintain an Office over Mat Johnson's
barber shop in the second building
north of the First State bank" and
adds: 81 want it distinctly understood
that 1 will have no regular business
hours and that will be at my office
only when 1 feel inclined. While no
special effort will be made to solicit
business. anything with which may
be entrusted, shall receive prompt and
careful attention"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
BOYS STRENUOUS DAY.
Webster Boy Loses Two Fingers ana
Then 10 In q Runaway.

Webster Boy Loses Two Fingers and
Then 10 In Runaway.
Webster.-The 10-year-old son OF G.
F. Hogberg, residing in Day county,
near Webster. While at school tried
to pry open a persucssion cap with
a jackknife and the cap exploded, the
cartridge removing two Of the boys
fingers. The frightened young wom-
an teacher telephoned to Mr.. Hog
berg, who drove hurriedly to the
school house, loaded his son in the
vehicle and started for Webster to a
physician. He was riding very rap
idly and the team ran away, upset
ting the buggy and throwing out Mr..
Hogberg and his son. They took an
other rig and finished the trip, the
boy standing up under the various
ordeals of the day with rare courage.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Personav.

General Grant, not in good health
has gone south to recuperate.
Colonel Roosevelt says the news
papers are suppressing news Of hif
campaign.
In the Vermont primaries Taft got
421 and Roosevelt 245.
Last words from Capt. Scott put him
$50 miles from the south pole.
The senate has just been enlarged
BY four new senators from New Mex
leo and Arizona
Webster Snyder, one Of the builders
Of the Union Pacific. died at Dallas.
Texas.
The daughter of Senator La Toilette
is making some addresses in Ne
braska.
United States Senator Taylor OF
Tennessee died in Washington Sun.
day.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
FROM MANY POINTS
EvINTo or THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence interesting 70 the
General Reader.


Conaras0.
The senate voted in favor Of Sena
tor Stephenson retaining his seat.
The senate adjourned for day or
account of tho death Of Senator Tay
lor Of Tennessee.
Rules committee decided not to re
port resolutions calling for Lawrence
strike investigation.
The house passed the bill reducing
residence required on homestead
lands from five to three years.
The tariff wool bill passed the low
ar house. Many progressive repuDii
cans voting with the democrats.
The House Ways and Means com
mittee will take no immediate action
on cotton tariff schedule revision.
President Taft, submitting the tariff
boards report on cotton, recommend
ed revision Of tariff and reductions IN
Dxty.
Representative Foster Of Illinois In
t.oduced a bill calling for a mining
industry commission to make an ex-
haustive inquiry into mining condi'
tons.
The Gronna joint resolution Great
ing a commission to investigate Tor
e,gn rural credit unions was favor
*bly reported by the senate finance
committee.
The Senate Finance committee de-
cided to report favorably the McCum'
Der bill to repeal the Canadian recip-
rocity agreement, except the wood
pulp and print paper section.
The senate judiciary committee or
dered favorably reported the employ
ers' liability and workmen's compen-
sation bill as recommended by the
employers Liability commission.
The Lorimer committee, by vote
OF S to 8, decided the senate's vote
sustaining Mr.. Lorimer in the last
congress, on substantially the same
charges, barred any further proceed
ings against him.
Representative Lobeck, criticising
the Department Of Justice. introduced
q resolution calling on the attorney
general for all correspondents and
Information in the investigation OF
the International Harvester company.
Representative Henry Of Texas,
who has bill to change inauguration
day from March to the last Thurs
day in April, introduced q resolution
to provide for early action In the
house. .ili--
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12

The republican territorial conven-
ton endorsed President Taft for an
other term.
Stock Of the Standard Oil company
of Kentucky sold at 900 a share. q
rise Of $50 points.
-Four hundred union carpenters OF
Des Moines went on strike Tor Do
cents an hour.
Gov. R. S. Vessey selected the site
for South Dakota's building for the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
The senate rejected the dollar a
day pension bill and substituted the
measure Of Senator Smoot.
Words OF bitter invective were used
by attorneys in summing up their
case in the sugar trial.
The money trust investigating com
mittee announced the employment OF
an accountant to begin a compilation
OF "interlocking directorates."
Millers from Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri, comprising the
southwestern millers' league. began
their annual meeting at Kansas City.
Delegate Wickersham Of Alaska, be-
fore the house territories committee,
charged that Governor Clark has de
liberately misstated facts" in report
ing conditions in Alaska
House Leader Underwood an
nounced that cotton tariff revision
would be taken up II the senate acted
on tariff measures already passed by
the house and the wool bill after it
passes.
The coroner's jury at Springfield,
Neb., held Chief Of Police John Briggs
OF South Omaha responsible for firing
the shot that killed young Farmer
Blunt. Hyers and Trout were held to
be accessories.
An Iowa candidate for delegate to
thu Baltimore convention says Bryan
must be the candidate.
william Ludwell Shepard, confeder-
rte veteran and widely known as an
illustrator and designer Of sculpture,
Is dead ct Richmond. Va.
Eighty-two men are believed to be
dead % a result Of a mine explosion
near Bluehelds. w. Va.
The remains Of the heroes recov-
cred from the wrecked battleship
Maine. In Havana harbor. were laid
to rest at Arlington.
The United States was asked to
contribute 100000 toward the nation
al conservation exposition to be held
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Physical valuation Of the railroads
OF thu United States is authorized In
. bill reported unanimously to the
house BY the interstate and foreign
commerce committee
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Played with Matches, Barn Burned

Played with Matches, Barn Burned.
Mt. Vernon.-The largest barn in
Blendon township, together with a
large cattle shed, was burned to the
ground. Two cattle were burned. For
tunately the horses we're turned out.
The barn was the property of George
Schlund of Alpena. The barn was in
sured, but Mr.. Breeland, who rents
the farm, did not have the contents
insured. Mr.. Breeland's 4-year-old son
was playing in the barn in the after
noon and found some matches in his
fathers overcoat, which had been left
in the barn. The little fellow admit
ted that he set the fire, after his pa
rents had promised to spare the rod.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12

rxeavatlons DIselose lone-iildd.,
tunnels Under Residsnee =, y
Louie Kill. -

Paris. - Remarkable discoveries
throwing considerable light on the
original architecture Of the famous
palace of Versailles, have Just been
made in the course Of excavations
now being made here By builders to-
carry out repairs. A number Of under.
ground passages. dating from the time
Of Louis KILL, and carefully lined with
slabs Of stone. have been laid bare:
these were at frst thought to have
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Plan for Baseball.

Aberdeen.-A meeting Of Aberdeen
baseball enthusiasts has been held to
discuss plans for the national game
here this year. At present the pros
poets for a professional team are
rather slim, but it Is expected a
strong amateur team a. least will be
placed in the field.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Gov. veasey's Son Helps In Work.

Gov. veasey's Son Helps In Work.
Lead.-LeaNing a lucrative clerk
ship in the state capital for the attrac-
ton of evangelistic meetings, Bernard
Vessey, youthful son of Gov. Robert
8. Vessey, of this state. is now draw
ing much attention at revival services
in the Methodist church here. Up to
a few weeks ago, young Wesley who
possesses an excellent tenor voice,
was chiefly interested in politics and
in holding down his job at Pierre.
During the last legislature he was a
page for the solons and afterward
found a berth in one of the state Of
fees there. Recently an evangelist
Rev. J. W. Calfee. visited Pierre, and
learning the youths vocal talent, in
duced him to Join the religious work.
Young Wesley now sings both after
moons and evenings at the revival
services here and as the governors
son, is attracting much attention.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Win In Contest.

Bridgewater.-At the annual high
school oratorical and declamatory
contest held here, Mildred Pfeiffer,
and Harris Shanard were chosen to
represent the Bridgewater high school
in the district contest.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
SEEDING in Pronress.

Aberdeen.-Manq farmers in Brown
and adjoining counties commenced
small grain seeding last week. The
season is starting out with an abund
ance of moisture in the ground and
exceedingly favorable prospects for
a good crop.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Small Town Rurns.

Pierre.-The little town of Daven-
port, in northern Stanley county, was
wiped out by fire last week. The
loss was total, as there was NO insur.
ance on the structures burned and
no water supply to flght the fire.