davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-02-02
DIED AT HIS HOME in THIS CITY
WEDNESDAY, MORNING..
CANCER CAUSES DEATH
HAS BEEN A SUFFERER FOR THE PAST
YEAR OPERATED ON AT ROCH-
ESTER IN DECEMBER.

Death, which has been expected
hourly for the past few weeks finally
summoned Harry Beail, Wednesday
morning at five oclok, after an illness
lasting over a period of year, the past
two months conflning him to his bed.
Cancer of the stomach is given as the
immediate cause.
Mr.. Beail has been patient sufferer
for the past year and even after learn
ing the cause of his trouble was resign ed
to his fate. About the fifteenth of last
December he went to Rochester. Mime
sofa, TO be operated on by the Mayos
but after putting him on the operating
table and doing the minor work inoi-
dent to the operation they found his
case to be too far advanced and he was
sent home to spend his last few weeks
with his family He arrived here the
9th of December and since then has
been slowly failing until the end came
Harry Nathanial Beail WAS born at
Cardiff, Wales, November Z, 1868, and
came to this country with his uncle
when eighteen years of age He
located at Clay Center, Kansas, where
he spent two years. In May, 1889 he
moved to Hot Springs where he has
since resided with the exception Of
year, 1867, which he spent in South
Africa with his brother.
Returning to Hot Springs he WAS
married July 3. 1899. to Miss Orpha ID.
Underhill. One child, little girl, has
been born to this union. With the ex.
ception of the past couple of years, MIR.
Beail has been engaged in the cattle
and ranch business. The past two
years he has resided in this city and
has been engaged in the hack business.
He recently completed fine cottage on
Minnekahta Avenue and was prepared
to take life comfortably when sickness
overlook him.
Besides his wife and little daughter
be leaves step father, three brothers
and five sisters to mourn his loss. All
reside in this county except his brother
Walter, who is a resident of Johannas.
burg, South Africa.
Funeral services will be conducte
from the house this (Friday) afternoon
at two O'Clock by Rev. Tsllmsn, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. The serv.
ices at the grave will be in charge of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows of which he
was member. Interment will he made
in the Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-02-02
A TREAT FOR THE GERMAN STUDENTS

Father Haeusler, of the Catholic Church of
This City, Talks to High School German Class.
Last Monday morning the students
of the German GLASSES of the high
school we're afforded rare privilege
when Father Haeusler. by request,
came before them and in his native
tongue told them Of the life and GUS
toms of the German people.
He spoke particularly of south Ger.
many. his home, telling of the natural
beauty Of this region in language so
clear and simple, in words so we'll
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-02-02
DEADWooD MAN CALLED.
James Conzett, Wei. Known Pioneer, Passes
AWay,

James COnzett, Well Known Pioneer, Passes
Away.
James Conzett, one of the rugged and
best known of the pioneers of Dead
wood, died at his home there Friday,
after three weeks illness with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Conzett, who was sixty .one
years old, went there in 1876 and be-.
came interested in mining, later selling
some property for which he received q
considerable sum. He was active in
politics and literary work, being an in-
dependent and radical, but deep think.
or. He was q past president of the
Society of Black Hills Pioneers and q
member of the local lodge of Elks. He
is survived by his wife.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT lOLLICh NAMES COM,
MITTEES AT MEETING.
YEARLY REPORTS MADE
SECRETARY'S REPORT SHOWS CLUB
TO BE In EXCELLENT SHAPE
WITH SURPLUS IN TREASURY.

The regular meeting of the Hot
Springs Commercial Club was held in
the club rooms in the city hall, Mon.
day evening with goodly number of
the members present. some little rou-
tine business was transacted and the
report of the secretary was submitted
which shows the club to be in excel.
lent shape financially and good bunch
Of boosters enrolled as members. The
club has done wonderful work the past
year for the money expended and each
one present at this meeting expressed
themselves as satisfied with the results
obtained thus far and we're earnest in
their belief that the year 1912 would
see increased activity manifested in
business circles in the CITY due parti-
ally to the efforts of the club. They
we're also very much in earnest in
pIedging their supports for the coming
year and have already entered into the
work with the proper spirit.
The secretary's report which was
submitted shows the club to have re-
ceived during the year (February lst..
1911 to February 1st, 1912 total of
S3365.90. The total amount disbursed
reaches the sum of s267l3O leaying q
balance on hand Of SOB. 10.
An itemized account Of the expense
is as follows:
Printing and advertising expend-
lures. .-..... ........-...s S49l. AZ
Entertainment. sol. .7C
Salaries for Secretary and pub
licity promotions ........... 55S.75
Jan itor expense. e................ $500
191Oll Lecture course. 3l5.OO
19ll.l2 /" ...... 344 SO
Overdraft Jan. 1st, 1911 S317
Miscellaneous. .................. 343.4S
IOtal. ...... .$A6Il ~
An itemized statement of the amount
of advertising matter printed and sent
out by the club shows total of over
100000 copies of different pamphlets
and leaflets. Besides this number the
Northwestern R'y. Company sent out q
large number of folders recommending
this resort to all pleasure and health
seekers. Taken altogether the adver.
tising campaign inaugurated by the
club the past year seems to have been
a good one.
After the report had been accepted
by the club, President Lollich an.
nounced his committees for the year as
follows:
Membership-J. H. Gillespie, chair
man, }. L, Marooux, L. E. Cleveland
Geo. A. Hanson and j. G. Richer.
Entertainment-J. A. Stanley, chair.
man, l.. H. Hedrick, j. J. March, r. A
Hummel and 8. e. Wilson.
I Advertising-Geo. 1. Warner, chair
man, DR.. F. E. Walker. G. O. Smith
w. 7. Harrison, aud w. D. Rine.
New Enterprise-B. ]. Glattly, chair
man, 9. g. Fargo, j. F. Parks, Q. A
Stewart and w. j. Mcgowan.
Public Improvements-E. r. Juckett
chairman. DR.. w. j. McRoberts, DR.
W, 8. Bentley, L. E. Highley and DR..
O. w. Hargens.
Transportstion-C. f. Sage, chair
man, F. II. Perry, w. E. Reeder, w. M
KnOwlton and w. +. Pascoe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-02-02

Subscribe for the Weekly stsr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-02-02

WANTED: by experienced
young lady stenographer and book
keeper. References given. 4lt2
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
OBITUARY..
GEORGE S. SCOTT.

George S. Scott, a we'll known figure In
Wall Street for many years, died yesterday
morning at his home, at No. % West 57th
street, after an illness Of several months.
He was born January 25, 1897, and was
descendant of family that settled In Vir-
ginia In the eighteenth century. He went
into the brokerage business in Wall street
and founded the firm of Scott. Capron &
Co, later known as Scott Strong e. Co.,
and still more recently changed to Strong,
Sturgis g. Co., of No. 80 Broad street. The
original concern was one of the few which
weathered the famous panic of 1919 and
handled all the business Of Cornelius Van
derbilt, having close financial relations with
the First National Bank.
After virtually retiring from the broker
age firm Mr., Scott was presiden, OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and OF
the Richmond & Danville Railroad. after
ward merged with the Southern Railways
system He was the first commodore OF the
American Yacht Club and was the owner
OF the schooner yacht Restless, the Viking
and the steam yacht Stranger, a sister craft
to Mr.. Morgan Corsar. He was also a
member Of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the Union and Metropolitan clubs,
and was connected with the Metropolitan
Museum and the Museum OF Natural His
tory.
Mr.. Scott leaves his wife. who was Miss
Augusta Ishan. OF Cincinnati: two sons,
George ]. Scott, a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange. and c. II. Scott, and one
daughter, Louisa. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at st.
Thomas's Church
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MRS. ANNIE q. ROGERS.

Mrs. Annie B. Rogers, wife OF James
Rogers. of Port Chester, y. Y, died sud
denly yesterday while visiting friends In
West 124th street. She was born seventy
years ago in Ireland, the granddaughter Of
General Babington. of the English army
Mr.. Rogers was for years president of the
Builders Exchange, furnishing much of the
material with which the elevated railroad
was originally built. He is descendant
of Rouget de Lisle.
-Four children and her husband survive
Mrs. Rogers. She had one other child, a
graduate of Vassar, who was the wife OF
John H. Pratt, the present secretary OF the
United States Playing Card Company. The
surviving children are William b. Rogers,
a graduate of Princeton, class of 'ss, and
now a stock broker In this city; Mary
Louise Rogers, last year member OF the
Boston Opera Company and singing this
season on the London stage; Mrs. j. ID.
NagIe, wife of DR.. Nagle, OF No 1O6 East
3sth street, and Mrs. J. X Mills, whose
husband is stock broker
The funeral will be held at st. Marys
Church, Lawrence street, near Amsterdam
avenue tomorrow at o'clock The burial
will be in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
a w EDDING.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph to The Tribune
New London, Conn, March Miss Vera
lone Benjamin. daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs Robert Phelps Benjamin. OF Ben
nington. VT, and William Evarts Beaman
son of Mrs. Charles c. Beaman. Of New
York. were married to-day at St. Marks
Episcopal Church, at Mystic. Conn.
The bride was given away by her brother
in-law. Leonard a. Gift, of Mystic. Harry
Haywood of New York acted as best man.
The bride is the granddaughter of Phineas
Scholfeld. who was prominent wool man
ufacturer. The bridegroom is a grandson
Of the late William NJ. Eyarts, Secretary OF
State under President Harrison. and is well
known I'm New York society. The couple
will reside at Bowmedown. the country
residence Of the bridegroom, at Cornish
" II.
Among the guests present were Mrs
Charles c. Beaman. OF New York, mother
OF the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erikson, OF Seattle. sister and brother-ln-
law OF the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jackson Holmes, OF Boston; Mr. and
Mrs. William s. Beaman, OF New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman. OF Bos-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lakin, OF New
York; Miss Elizabeth p. Nazro OF New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Anderson, CT
West Mystic and Chandler Davis, OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
ROBERT L. VAN DEUSEN.

Robert Lawrence Van Deusen. q we'll
known newspaper man, died early yester-
day morning at Liberty, Sullivan County,
where he went about two months ago In a
last effort to fight off a disease that had
long threatened his life. He improved tenn
porarily, but recently had sunk rapidly
until his death.
Mr. Van Deusen was born in Great Bar
rington, Mass, thirty-fve years ago. After
a few years experience on local news
paper he came to New York He was first
with "The Evening Sun" and then he went
10 "The Evening World" He was next on
the staff Of THE Evening Telegram" and
for the last two years had been with THE
New York Herald" His only living rela-
tives are a sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Pinder, of
Merlden, Conn, and daughter OF Mrs.
Pinder. Both these were with him In his
last hours. The funeral arrangements are
not yet complete, but the burial will be In
the family plot at Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
OPERA DEFICIT THRILLING
Dippel Says stotesbury Consid.
ers Quaker Season Successful.

Andreas Dippe, general manager Of the
Philadelpha-Chlca Opera Company, is
sued this statement last night in Philadel-
phia:
e. T. stotesbury, the chief patron Of opera
In this city, announced yesterday that
there was absolutely no truth In the re-
ports published in New York that the
deficit of the present opera season had
already exceeded $4,000. and that after
this wear he would withdraw his support OF
opera. Mr. Stotesbury himself stated the
deficit to be triilng and declared that the
success of the present season was far be-
vond his expectations. He also said That In
view of the support given the opera by the
public during the past winter that there
was no reason to doubt its continuance
next season.
Andreas Dippel, general manager OF the
organization, stated that the company Tor
twenty-five subscription performances ana
five popular-prce performances. showed a
,45 600 incease in receipts over the perform
ances of last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
"ARIANE" AT METROPOLITAN
Opera Excellently Given Before
Small Audience.

Those enthusiastic young women who
have foresworn the breaking of hearts for
the breaking OF windows should rally 10
the defence Of Dukas's opera, "Ar.ane ct
Barbe Bleu" II this work is to survive
in the repcrtory audiences are required. as
was eyinced by the size Of yesterday after
moons at tho Metropolitan, which num-
bered few others than the regular sub
scribers. Yet Arane. az proclaimed by
no less an authority than Miss Geraldine
Farrar herself. is the first of musical
suffragettes She too. like Miss Pank-
hurst, breaks windows. though In her case
IL is to let her out rather than into jail.
Arlane is no reactionary, no feminine
mollycoddle. but rather a direct actionist,
n very Paladin OF her sex. Stout'y, In
deed, does Miss Farrar publish her plat
form. as with waving arms she moves
toward all corners of the stage az once
Well may her sister wives cover In un-
comprehendng astonishment.
Yet yesterdays performance was an eN-
cellent one, and Miss Farrar was in ad-
mirable voice. SO were the other wives. all
except Miss Fornaroll, who didn nave TO
be. Mr. Rothier was very properly Devil
dered at his chief wife's radical ideas, and
Mr.. Toscanini was not bewildered at all,
even in the midst of music that might have
appalled, an ordinary conductor.
In the evening "Lohengrin" brought forth
a large audience. Mr.. Jorn sang the title
role. and Gang 1t unusually well. which
could not be said for the Elsa Of Nine.
Morena, gracious In figure and action as
sba yvas Mrs Homer was the Ortrud, Mr..
Goritz the Telramund, Mr. Witherspcon
the Heinrich and Alr. Hinshaw the Herald.
Mr.. Hertz conducted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
PRIZE FOR WHISTLER PUPIL
Richard Blossom Farley's Picture Best
in Philadelphia Show.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia, March 2-Richard Blossom
Farley has won the Academy Fellowship
prize of 800 for his picture, Sands OF
Barnegat." IN the 107th annual exhibition Of
the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts.
The Sands of Barnegat" attracted much
attention as soon as the present exhibition
was opened. and It was almost the first
picture to be sold in the show. although,
in accordance with the rules, It will remain
on the walls OF the academy till the exhi-
bition closes. on March "a. 1t is beach
scene, and derives its great charm from
its wonderful delicacy and refinement OF
color.
Mr. Farley is n native of Vermont and
was pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy
schools from 1898 to 1898. when he received
the travelling scholarship Of the academy
and went TO Europe for further study. He
was one Of the frst pupils of the Whistler
school in Paris and one In whom Mr.
Whistler took great personal interest.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MUSIC PLEASES YOUNG PEOPLE
Music School Settlement Orchestrss
Play in Symphony Series.

Carnegie Hall was we'll filed yesterday
afternoon at the nth concert In the SYM
phony series for young people. The senior
and junior orchestras of the Music School
Settlement. under the direction of David
Names PLAYED. and the soloists were Miss
Edna Ruppel, violinist, and Beryl Rubin
stein pianist
The audience, most of whom were I'm
short skirts or knickerbockers, enjoyed the
programme hugely, and applauded with an
unconcealed delight
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
BURIAL OF MAINE POSTPONED
Will Probably Take Place on Friday,
March Is.

Washington, March 2.-The Official burisl
al sea Of the old battleship Maine, original
iy scheduled for Monday next, has been
postponed until March 10, on account OK
unexpected difficulty experienced In re-
moving the oofferdam around the wreck. IL
is fully expected, however. that about the
18th. which happens to fall on the sailors
unlucky Friday, the hulk will be towed out
to sea from Havana Harbor. escorted by
the cruisers North Carolina and Birmins'
ham. and sunk with full naval honors.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
DIED..

CAIRNEs-Simon A. Cairnes. Funeral serxiees 1
AZ The Funeral Church. Nos 2il and 243 Wessl
23d st. Drank Z. Campbell Buildinsl.
CUTrrNG-suddenly, on March 1. wiliap, BayS
ard Cutting In ed year or MS age NoucS ot
funeral hereafter
X L. Emil Norton, infant son Of Emil ana
Roberta Watterson Debitsch. Funeral GER
vices private.
FI,Y-At ormond Fla. Jennie D., wife Of crist
void L. Ely and daughter OF the late Henry
and Grace Dickinson Funeral services will bs
held at the Friends Meeting House. Lstsy;tts
and Washington aves., Brooklyn on MohasSs
March 4. 1912. at $50 p. m
GoDLEY-At Engiewood, n. J., on THURSDAY;
February 20. 1912. Grsndin Forman. HUSBAND
Of ida s Cooley. Funeral services az 80
D. m. Sunday at his late residence Franklin
ST.. Englewood, y. j.
HowELI--At Morristovn. ". j.. March 2, 1914.
Frances II Willis, widow OF BENJAMIN p
Howell Funeral from her late residence NO.
Az Iiill st. on Tuesday. March 5, at $3.50 p. m
NACKAY-s Suddenly, on Thursday, February 20.
1912. Donald Mackay. OF Englewood y. J.. be-
loved hI sband OF Jennie Wise Mackay, IN tns
72d wear al Of his age. Funeral services at the
presbyteral Church. Engewood, y. u, AZ
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. speoiai uan IAN
O'clock and return Immediately after the ser
vices intermsnt private. Kindly omit nosss-
CLNEY-At his home. Nahwah. n. j., on sat
urday, I'd, 1912, Lafayetts oiney; s son 2, tne x
Elizabeth Hopkins olney. Funeral private
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
ROGERs-suddenly, Annie B.. beloved wife OF
James Rogers and mother OF William 81 May
Louise, Mrs ]. d. Nsge and Mrs. j. X. Mis-.
Funeral services at ST. Marys Church, Law
renee ST. near Amsterdam ave-, Aanhatan-
Vile Monday, March 4. at p. IN. intermens
Trinity Cemetery.
sCoTT-After a prolonged illness. at his ate
residence No 2S West 57th ST., on Saturday.
March ., George s. Scott. Funeral service ss
81 Thomss's Church on Monday. March 4. as
II A. m. Please omit flowers.
TowNsEND--on Wednesday: February 2s, 9
Gsprey Fla. Frances smith, beloved wife OF
George II. Townsend: Funeral services az her
Iste residence, at Glen Head, n. Y, Sunday
aftsrnoon. March g. at I:3o o'clock. Carriages
viii meet the train arriving at Glen Head at
1890.
wFBER-on March 1. 1912 Leonard Weber.
M D. beloved husband OF Meta yolkmann. In
his 18TH year Funeral services at HIS late
residence. No. 132 West 73d ST.. Sunday, Marcn
. Of a:80 a. m. Interment st convenience OF
family Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The much -talked-of bulldog perform
orca of .aThe Truth Wagon" Hayden tai
bot,s newspaper comedy, was given tn's
,,ornine at Days Theatre for the workers
On the daily newspapers of greater New
York. After this week The Truth "ae'
on" will be presented at the BiJou Ihea're'
The 90th performance of Bought and
Paid For' at William A. Bradys pay
house occurred yesterday afternoon. MI
Broadhursts play is the first OF the season
I'm New York to reach this number OF rep
Presentations. There were no souvenirs
mot necessary" explained the manage
ment ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
BISHOP DoANg, 80, CELEBRATES
Alumna of st. Agnes's Donate $780,
900 for Schools Endowment.

Albany, March 2.-The formal celebration
OF the eighteth birthday Of the Right Rev.
william Croswell Doane, Bishop of the
Episcopal diocese OF Albany. began this
morning, when the venerable prelatc acted
as ceIebrant at holy communion at All
Saints Cathedral, and concluded this even
ing with a dinner at his Elk street resi-
dence. The guest of honor at the dinner
was Bishop Brent, Of the Philippine ISL
ands. who will be Bishop Doane's house
guest over Sunday.
This afternoon Bishop Doane attended an
informal reception. at which the alumn@
of st. Agness School, founded by him, pre-
sented TO the Bishop fund. said TO
amount to nearly $4,000. for the endow-
nent of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY CONCERT
Large Audience at Carnegie for All
Tschaikowsky Night.

The concert Of the Russian Symphony
orchestra at Carnegie Hall last night was
more than ordinarily well attended AS Jus
niece de resistance the orchestra played
TschaIkowsky's Fifth Symphony, of which
AFR Altschuler, the conductor. gave
spirited and at times poetical reading
though there we're rough places in the per-
sorp,a,ce which might have been improved.
Henri La Bonte, tenor. was the sololst'
singing an air from "Eugen onegin.' Mr.
La Bonte disclosed voice which may be
efyective in parlor recltals, but which last
night possessed peculiar bleating quality
NOT altogether pleasing. The concert.
,,,,,ioh was an Internationally one, closed
'.s,. tho .ra2p overture. The audience was
most enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES ]. WISEMAN, clerk in the Office
Of Surrogate John p. Egan, of Hudson
County, died yesterday at No. 50 Wayne
street, Jersey City. after lingering illness.
He was appointed to a clerkship in the
Surrogate's Office In 1906. He was fifty-two
years old and was educated at Montreal
and at Seton Hall College. He leaves q
daughter.
GEORGE r. BROWN. for many years the
New York correspondent Of THE Chicago
Chronicle" died yesterday morning at his
home, No. 9i9 Park Place, Brooklyn. The
funeral will be held at the family residence
in Brooklyn this afternoon.
MAURICE WERTEEIMER. sixty-nine
wears old, a glove manufacturer, living at
No. las East Slst street. died suddenly yes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

terday afternoon. DR.. Simon was csllsd,
but Mr. Wertheimer died before he arrived.
Mr.. Wertheimer leaves a wife and two
sons.
SAMUEL DUNLAP, who had been a
customs inspector for over thirty years,
died suddenly while on his way to his homo
at No. 7F Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. last
evening. He became Ill on an elevated
train while crossing Brooklyn Bridge and
when taken off the train at the Brooklyn
end of the bridge he was unconscious. He
died before the arrival OF an ambulance
surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
GOULD QUITS OPERA HOUSE.

The resignation OF George Gould from
the board of directors of the Metropolitan
Opera House, which was received some two
months ago. was officially accepted at a
meeting held yesterday. Mr.. Gould asked
TO be relieved from further service on the
board on account OF the pressure OF bust
ness matters which prevent him from CIV
ing the affairs Of the opera the attention
they demand.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

California you have no national trouble
with It II II does not work. All govern
ments exist by force. and man is the en-
gine Of force. Woman's sphere is IN ad-
mlnistrative work-not legislative Logi-
cally. you cannot give the right OF suffrage
to women unless you admit them to the
right OF being Representatives and sena-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
aoeAcoN" sTILuMAN is II.

Amos B. suIlman. known TO a host OF
,,o,yvnaner workers as Deacon, celebrated
bis seyenty-seyentb birthday yesterday at
his home. No. 762 Halsey street, Brooklyn
children and grandchildren were with him
For forty-two years the Deacon" has been
with .eThe New York Sum-" and never
,o,sses a night at his deek there's