davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
TRIP COUNTY REMNANTS
GO AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Washington, D. c.. July 3-The time
has arrived for selling all Of the un-
and the commissioner Of the general
land office has informed members of
the South Dakota delegation that he
will at once arrange for selling these
lands at public auction. Under the
terms of the opening none of the lands
will be sold at less than $3.50 per
acre. The tracts remaining consist of
rough lands along the White river End
Keya Paha river and few tracts To-
Gated on some Of the larger butte
ranges.
The land department also announces
that the remaining land on the Stand
be- be- offered for homestead entry before ore,
next spring. The delay is caused by
the time which is being required by
the states Of South and North Dako-
Ia in selecting school lands in lieu Of
sections 16 and 36 allotted to the In
dams.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
RECALL PETITION FOR
SIOUX FALLS OFFICIAL

& Sioux Falls, s. D., July 3-Demand-
ing that Commissioner H. N. Gates OF
the water and sewer department be
recalled on the grounds that he is In
competent, a petition was fled with
asking for the calling of a special cleo
ton to submit the recall to the voters.
It is claimed by the petition that
Gates neglected to properly superin-
tend the laying of the trunk sewer and
that he is incompetent because num-
Der OF water MIGRANTS are out OF. COM
mission. 1t is also charged that he
misused his office, when he voted with
the other commissioners to pay the ex-
penses Of city officials to Conventions
On matters relating to municipalities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
CHARGED WITH KEEPING
. INDIANS LOAN MONEY

Martin. s. D., July 3--Charles MIL
ner. formerly states attorney of Ben
nett county, but for the past six or
seven months located at Cody Neb.,
was placed under arrest, charged with
til the next term of the circuit court
in a bond of 81 500.
The crime with which Miner is
charged dates back about year ago.
when he made loan for an Indian
by the name OF Samuel Last Horse,
for $1,000 on a 160-acre tract of land.
that Miner received the money, but
instead of turning it over to Last
Horse used 1t for his own purposes.
and that Last Horse never received q
cent of the money
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10

|s3 tSS4 Iv ~ T,ils, d - TS,S1 w, n S,ssl1
s'ss ~, !, w
svented heye tor thu alleged murder of
- 50 =
sssss 30 81
go ~ ln iev4 dinA,ss the esermaA ponce
md q still NJ slarxe He u Selfexed to
be either N 81, h (3erma AZ sor Hungary.
States Attorney Waddel and Sherife
Garfick have received word from the
Austro- Hunknrixn wee consul at st.
Paul that Loch had been located iii.
sthat country but had fled before he
could be apprehended. 1t seems that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
WITH RATHER
AND STRUCK By FANGa

White Owl, s. -. July BEEN Stub
stem, living near Plainvtew, is miles
east Of here. was taken to Faith, suf-
fering from the effects Of rattle
snake bite In the right hand Prompt
attention at that place prevented any
serious results, however. and he re-
turned home none the worse for his
experience. He found the rattler crawl
ing into q hole. and after pulling out
the snake stood on him while endeavor-
The snake managed to free his head
and, before Stubsten could escape.
struck him In the hand with which he
was holding the knife. "a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Pierre, S. D., July 3.-The secretary
state corporations: Farmers State
bank. of Veblen; president G. D..
Thompson, vice president, o. p. Akre;
cashier, A. w. Thompson; capital
stock. $4,000. Bank Of Victor; presi-
dent, N. N. Powell; vice president, s..
q. Oscarson; cashier, A. G.. Molander.
ton; president, S. e. Oscarson, vice
president, N. N. Powell; cashier, d.
w. Wood; capital stock, $4,000. Bar
nard Giles Moses company, Mitchell;
incorporates, B. e. Barnard, G. w.
Giles, F. e. Moses and J.. E. Moses;
capital stock, $4,000. Bethanien Con-
gregational church, Gregory; trustees,
Philip Phillippi, Andreas Delzer and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
MAKES THIRD ESCAPE
FROM STATE REFORM SCHOOL

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 4.--Making
his third escape from the state reform
school, and clad only in night shirt
and socks, a boy named Elliott, after
being at liberty several days, now has
been recaptnred and it is believed that
owing to his tough character he will
be transferred from the reform school
to the Sioux Falls penitentiary Ell
lott was one of several boys who
escaped from the reform school last
winter and burned house in Aurora
county in attempting to keep warm
and at that time was captured only
after his feet were SO badly frozen
that he could not travel. He again
escaped last fall and to aid his flight
stole a team, but was captured in
Jerauld county On the occasion of his
latest escape he stole a horse, which
he turned loose after travelling some
distance. His last escape. was made in
such haste that he did not have time
to get his clothing, being able to
snatch Sup only the shirt and pair of
socks. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
suPRME COURT RULES IN
VERMlllCN WILL CASE

Pierre, S. D., July The action of
the supreme court in sustaining the
demurrer of the state in the case of
Norbeck & Nicholson VS.. the State
adds another chapter in the matter of
sinking an artesian we'll on the grounds
OF the state university at Verinilion.5
Peter Norbeck & Nicholson, was a
member of the senate when the appro-
prtations was made for sinking such a
well. The work was let on contract to
the lowest bidder, Norbeck & Niehol-i
son. The contract was let. and when
payment was asked for the completed
work, the questioned was raised that
Norbeck could not under the constitu-
ton receive payment for work which
was provided for by a legislative ses-
sion of which he was member After
yainly attempting to secure payment,
the matter was taken to the supreme
court last winter, and while the state
legal department admitted that the
work had been done, it demurred to
the complaint in a general demurrer
that 1t did not contain facts which
would sustain a cause of action. This
demurrer has been sustained by the
court, and the we'll drilling firm has
so days in which to amend its com
plant and try again to get payment
through a new suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS MAKE
ANNUAL REPORT OF RIVER WORK

firm during the year and placed in
operation. A derrick boat is being
QUILT and Is nearing completion. This
VIII be used for cleaning deposits
from the entrance OF locks and the
removal OF snags and other obstruc-
uons from the bed OF the river.
One hundred and twenty-five bar.
rels OF cement were purchased during
the year for use in repairs IN LOCI
No; l but on account OF high water
ana nnfavorable weather no work
could be done.
new porch for the lock house n,
lock No. was built while concrete
steps Tor the LIGHTHOUSE and office
Guiding were constructed.
Big kanawhs River.
Al the close OF the year the work
y, construction and Improvement
aIuhe me 1919 kanawha was progress.
ing iapluly ana in good condition. Dur.
Is ,ie year S9S.OO2.sS was expended
river while l.319.I54 tons Of ,narch ~
disc valued at S4.5S4.45g93 was CO..
req by teamboats on the river
Dam No. near Montgomer,. -
showing evidences of age and viii
iePufe extensive repairs at n ,ood
y expenditure of money. Noyipation
va good on the river during tbc
sItater part or the year. Uowevsr
rom december 20 TO 30. 1912 n Was
necessary to suspend nayigatior ~,
account 81 low water and ice Mil
the iIoods during March also mad
suspension necessary. During ~
year the coal houses at ten IocLs ~
H"lsneu ana Two flat boats were buii,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Celebrated Bir-bdav

Mary Williams. ~ -.
M erS e- s''" 81, t., h"r ro4-ta 6trtsds,
were present ana go, ana f"iatiV'~
o'clock dinner Srr,i,t Yea VIZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
WARWOOD


~. a,'. .'ttN OF the North WarUo,I
s-r",,,,., WIS evening ou the bes,it,r,'i
-, nus surr"uHdiuS the Los. h"i,s 80, i
" '"rn"r OF Tweufv-f.ur,| 81
NORTH Warwood. \ ,onif,i,f, street.
splolnttc t. have shsrge ~ slim.
49, u, IA, ehts ca'h evening The mons
deht my Do. - u the paying ~ me
hulIt L.. '"N" H"us". which Tod.
49, ,--,-' iASi Year Al the ruusi. am fr
'"'"lS ned %. thu Warwoud b,rJ VIA zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

Warvood Rr,efs

VIZ ..y was born Co Nr- ard NJ.
aHF morning ''4 t'-H. ~4a-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
MONEY
GAMES ARE
TAB00EO
National Board HoWls When
1t Learns How Athletics
Picked Up Coin

NEW YORK, Oct 30.--Because Chief
letics pitched for semiprofessional
team in Brooklyn recently and the
champions famous 100000 infield,
composed of McInnis, Collins. Baker
and Barry, performed for semipro-
fessional team in the Bronx, the ma
tiona1 commission is going to take
radical measures to put stop to the
practice.
The commission says that it de-
tracts from the dignity of the game
to have such great players mingle or
the sandlots with any picked up team
which Is willing to give them a little
money.
Under the present contract of ball
players this is not forbidden IL the
players first obtain permission from
the club officials. 1t is shown that
Connie Mack gave the Athletics per-
mission to play, but Mack and all the
other managers will be instructed by
the commission not to allow their
players to go about after the season
is over playing with semiprofessional
teams.
The commission will take no stand
against major league clubs going on
transforming trips where the clubs
are made up of all league players, but
will try to have the club owners pro-
hibit their players from mixing in
with the 'semipros."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Murphy Denies That
Bresnahan Has Been
Traded to Brooklyn

President Charles W. Murphy of
the Chicago Nationals denies that
Roger Bresnahan has been traded to
Brooklyn and would succeed Will
liam Dahlen as manager of that club.
Murphy said there was absolutely no
truth in the report.
AT the Cub office it was said that
no trade involving Bresnahan or any
one else. in fact, was being consid-
cred. Rumors of the deal did not
hint at what players or other consid-
erations the Chicago club was to re-
ceive for the catcher.
Bresnahan was signed as second
catcher last winter, but took part In
comparatively few games. His salary.
reported to be $4,000 annually, is
considered by the club. it is said. too
high for the services he rendered the
team Reports last summer of dis
cord on the team when it was suffer-
ing from a losing streak" included
Bresnahan as leader of small fac
tion opposing Manager Evers. but as
the season drew to a close rela-
tions between the two seemed
friendly
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Rube Marquard May
Go to Braves for
Tyler, Big SouthpaW

Tyler of Boston for Rube Marquard.
This trade is expected to be made
before Manager McGraw returns from
a tour of the world. Negotiations
were under way when the leader of
the Giants started west last week, and
1T is learned on excellent authority
that everything is ready for the of
fetal announcement. This probably
will be made in few days 1t was
hoped that the secret could be kept
from the fans until the annual meet
ing in December.
Tyler is a young southpaw who has
interested Manager McGraw for more
than a year. He is still in his in
fancy. so far as baseball is concerned,
but McGraw figures that by next sea-
son Tyler will be the kingpin pitcher
among the left handlers
The friendliness that exists between
the leader of the Giants and Manager
Stallings of Boston paved the way to
the deal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
FOR
ANDERSON
IN FIT Til

Bud Anderson, the Oregon light
parts last evening by stopping Louis
Rees in the Oakland ring in the fifth
round. But 1t was a hollow victory,
for the reason that Anderson loomed
up like fully developed welter
weight, while his opponent was well
below the 1873 pound mark and looked
like a mere child.
The finish came after Anderson had
led all the way. His superior weight,
height and reach were too much for
the little fellow from Los Angeles. A
hard right hand blow to the jaw sent
Rees staggering to his feet. He got
up at the count of nine very wobbly.
The policemen at the ringside mo-
toned to Referee Jack Grace to stop
the bout, and all was over.
Anderson, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis three months
ago, agreed to make 135 pounds for
Rees, but couple of days ago for
feited his weight money of 500 and
came in at catch weights. He looked
to weigh at least $50 pounds when he
stepped into the ring, while his op-
called for in the articles.
Both men were slow to move about
the ring and neither displayed much
class. Anderson's superior weight and
strength told in the clinches and he
gradually wore his opponent down.
Rees was game and willing in every
round, but that let him out. 1t was
simply a case of sacrificing good.
willing boy by handicapping him too
severely.
AS a lightweight possibility, Ander-
son must be considered out Of the
going, for he is far too big to make
the required weight. Then, again. he
is too awkward and slow to ever hope
to cope with any OF the top notchers
in the game today. His showing was
a disappointment to the large crowd
which gathered In the hope of seeing
a phenom in action.
The six round special between Jimmy
Regan and Sally Salvador. light
weights, was a rafting good go. and
Regan got the decision. Both men
went at 1t from the tap of the gong
and never let up for an instant
Kid Exposito was too strong and
rough for Frank Rome and won q six
round verdict. after scoring two
knockdowns. This was rough and
tumble battle.
diet over Sam Levy, and Young Silva
knocked out Jack Barrilas in the third
round Of the curtain EaiSaxs
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

deal with President Fu1tz will deter
mine the strength of the fraternity.
x
Frank Ish. the local magnate, and
Joe Derham sailed on the Shinyo Maru
for the orient today. They plan to
visit all the big countries in the far
east. They expect to be back by the
opening of the baseball season next
spring.
The news that ]. Cal Ewing had
signed the lease for his new ball park
was received with joy by the fans.
The Recreation park lot at Fifteenth
and Valencia streets was always con-
sidered too small. A player will be
able to hit home run to any field in
the new lot. It will be bigger in
every way than the Oakland ball park,
which is large enough for any ball
game. Ewing says that he Is going
to get busy with the building right
away. He plans to build the stand
somewhat on the lines of the Oakland
park.
Joe Gedeon, the former Seal, who
played the utility role for the Wash
ington Senators this season, is back
home after his first year in the big
brush. Gedeon expects to be in the
game more next season.
Del Howard thinks that Skeeter
Tanning was easily the best pitcher
in the league. He says that Fanning's 8
record from every angle was a proud
one. He looks for the Skeeter to be
better than ever next season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
SAL IS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat
Which Clogs Kidneys, Then
the Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache ana dull
misery In the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. tor
Did liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness
and all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must Keep your Kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the Kidney
region, get about four ounces of lad
salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for q few
days and your Kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is harmless
TO flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity. 1t also
neutralizes the acids In the urine so 1t
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink, which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious
complications.
we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.--Advertise-
uent
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Manufacturers of
Chicago Plan Big
Display of Cycles
By z. /. ESTY

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The coming
national motorcycle, bicycle and ac-
cessory show to be held at the Coli
scum November 3 to will be the
greatest exhibition of these articles
ever got together. Each manufacturer
In his particular line will show the
largest product of his factory, and
both the visiting dealer and the riding
public will be given a treat never
before equaled. in the United States.
Not many years ago the motorcycle
was in it's infancy, but today ii is one
of the substantial manufacturing
businesses of this country, and, coupled
with the bicycle and accessory indus
tries, which include tires, saddles,
chains, ETC., the amount of capital In
vested runs into millions of dollars.
At present there are more than III
exhibits located in the Coliseum.
These comprise every motorcycle,
bicycle and accessory, and will prove
a liberal education to both dealer and
rider The attendance is expected TO
break all previous records. At the
show held last February more than
500 dealers visited the show, in addi-
tfon to the riders and many thousands
interested in motorcycles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

will control the game. The magnates
would be as helpless as a wounded
bird without their present enrolment
of players, as they are the assets of
the game.
According to statements made by
many Of the higher ups, they are will
ing to concede the players many of
their points, but they are not willing
to treat with David Fu1tz, president
of the Baseball Players fraternity.
1t is very unlikely, according to state
ments made by the players. that they
will allow their representatives to be
snubbed.
SITUATION Is CRITICAL
This one point alone Is going to
cause trouble, probably more than any
OF the 20 demands made by the fra
ternity, as most of them seem reason
able. Should both sides be obstinate
on the question of F'ultz' recognition,
then the outcome would mean a base
ball war, the like of which the game
has never known.
What would the result be? This
question has been asked time and
again. The game has been such a
lucrative one that 1t is easy to get
capital interested that would be ready
to recognize the Players fraternity,
recognize President David FultZ and
concede the 20 demands made by the
players.
So it can be realized that the powers
of the game are facing a ticklish sit
uation-one that will have to be dealt
with with gloved hands. The game
is endowed with the big man in Ban
johnson. who has shown time and
again that he is able to deal with big
situations 1t looks as If he has
something to solve now that will re-
quire considerable Judgment
The baseball trust is troubled from
another source. 1t is the new Federal
league, which has just passed through
a fairly successful season. It is
termed an outlaw league by the trust,
but the league plays the game on the
same principles that 1t is played in or
ganized leagues.
FEDERALs ARE DANGEROUS
The Federal league has considerable
backing 1t is now bidding for big
league stars, and it has been thorn
in the side of organized baseball
Horace F'ogel. a former National
league magnate. a big stock holder
in the Philadelphia club couple of
years ago,sis deeply interested in the
Federal league. He was forcd out of
the National league by the powers.
The Federal is bidding for major
league stars. Recently 1T acquired
George StovaIl, the crack first saeker,
who managed the st. Louis Browns
last season. The new organization has
it's wires out for other players, and
the inducements that it is offering
them may draw some OF. the stars into
the fold of the new organization.
The outlaw league may have more
effect on the players gaining their
point than anything else. Ban john
son, Thomas J. Lynch, Garry Hermann
and all the big noguls of the sport
realize that the Federal league is
waiting for just a chance where 1t
can step in and get some of the big
league stars. 9fa9Il
TIE point whether ths1aagnates will
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Yes, It's On Again
For November 10

Mt EW YORK, Oct. 3d.
IN William Gibson, mana
ger of the Garden Athletic
club, announces that Cham
pion Willie Ritchie and Leach
Cross will box 10 rounds at
Madison Square garden Mon
day evening, November 10.
Arrangements were completed
today between Manager Well
man of the Garden and the
horse show officials whereby
the bout will be run off accord
ing to schedule. The Garden
Athletic club will deposit
$1,000 forfeit today to hold the
bout on the date agreed upon
and each boxer will put up
$1,000 to be on hand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Gunner and Miller
Will Swap WaIIops
Tomorrow Evening

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Gunboat
Smith and Charlie Miller have been
matched for the principal bout tomor-
row night at the Atlantic Garden
Athletic club, where they will show
over the 10 round route. Miller made
good impression with the fans upon
the occasion of his first bout here re-
Gently, when he defeated AL Palzer.
At that time he is said to have
weighed in at 230 pounds. but his
training since then in anticipation of
tomorrow's battle has resulted in his
taking off 10 pounds Smith will have
decided disadvantage in weight, as
he rarely ever goes into the ring at
more than 185 pounds. Each man is
confident of victory and good bout
seems assured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Oakland Yachtsmen
End Season SUNDAY

The Oakland Yacht club has set
next Sunday as closing day for the
years activities. The varied pro-
gram of sports will be held at the
clubhouse and anchorage in Oakland.
The program includes swimming
races. motor boat events and small
yacht races. The Oakland merchants
have offered trophies for the different
events. w. Pickering, Artie Lude-
mann and Gus Melvin composed the
committee In charge Of the festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
TROUBLE IN STORE FOR
MOGULS WHEN PLAYERS
PRESENT THEIR DEMANDS
BY JOE MURPHY

The baseball facing trouble unless they willing
moguls the
organization which
and leagues
organization
policy of the leaders of the
The
nearly every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
PREVENT OVERDRAFT
BY CHECKING SYSTEM
Monthly Statement VIII BE Made by
Auditor Showing Expense OF the
City Administration.

According 10 statement prepared
by the city auditor yesterday, Salt
Lake spent $+04,G42,SS fo- current ex-
penses from the first of the year Ia
April 80 The total appropriation made
for all purposes in the regular budget
aud special appropriations since thc
budget was made mp has been $l.547,-
2S9.0S and the total balance in all
funds April 80 was Sl,llS,2i6.20
The statement shows in detail the
condition of each item in the budget
account and the amorSt of money on
hand in each account. IL has been pre-
pared i'm accordance with the recon-
mendations of the special auditors,
who suggested that the city could keep
it's accounts in better shape and elm
iuate overdrafts in any particular fund
by having monthly statement show
ing tho current expense Tor the month
and the accumulated expense since the
first of the year. Such statement
will be made mp for the commission
each month by the auditors depart
inent