davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
COUNTY NEWS.
-
Trail city .Tidings from the Record.l

gTraii city Tidings from the Record.)
@. ]. Felt was down from Tim
Der Lake looking after his interests
yesterday.
l.. l.. Poitras aad Charles Du-
charne assisted by Henry Cum
mings, are harvesting their wheat
crop near Timber Lake this week.
Emel Johnson. who formerly had
charge of the coal dock at this
place and who recently proved UP
on his homestead near Dupree.
spent Wednesday night in Trail
City while enroute to North Da-
kota.
Mrs. Henry Fielder returned to
the ranch near Cheyenne Agency
the early part of the week to over
see the packing OF the household
goods preparatory to the transport
tation of the same to Trail City.
Isabel Individualties from the Newsl
Tony Maccaroli departed for
Chicago the first of the week to
remain Derinanently.
Miss Nell Kelly and Miss Helen
Heck and r. L. Kelly of St. Paul,
are guests at the George Treacy
home.
Fred Koch. Henry Nelson and
Jeff Mayes will leave the last of
the week for North Dakota.
Mr.. Stevens of Aberdeen, d rep
resentative of the Standard Oil
Company, is here installing the
new station.
J. w. Tillman and family made
a trip by auto to the eastern part
of the state touching Sioux Falls.
Garretson and even over into To-
wa at Hawarden. They were gone
about three weeks and report a
splendid time.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08

Lost-On Main street. Gold
rope neck chain, with horse shoe
pendant. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Sidney Johnson was up from
White Horse a couple of days this
week.
Pierre candies father arrived
the other day from Highmorc for q
brief visit with his son.
The county commissioners will
hold a short adjourned session be-
ginning next Tuesday.
p. d. kribs returned Monday
from his month S vacation spent at
Aberdeen and other points.
Two or three dozen thoughtful
individuals got out Saturday night
and burned a fire. guard around the
stownsite.
Percy Fry, a young man from
Rock Island. ILL.,, has been visiting
AT the Frank IIoesley home for
several days.
p. F. Greenmau and Roll Haz-
eldine returned the first of the
week from several days stay down
on the south line.
Mrs. r. II. Bear and daughter.
Marjorie. returned home Tuesday
after several days visit with
friends at Reeder, n. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gilma-tin
left Tuesday by auto for Hot
Springs, S. d., where they expect
ito stay for couple OF weeks.
Judge Carpenter has been invited
TO give an address here on either
Thursday or Friday OF next week
in connection with the celebration.
The basement under the new
part of Drees Brothers store has
been completed. The cellar now
extends the whole length OF the
store. The actual size is about go
X0o feet.
Harry Waterbury and family
got back the first Of the week from
their trip across country to Mel
lette. He reports corn the only
crop along the Jim Riyer i'll that
section of the state.
S. ]. Simonson has four large
grain tanks which he purchased to
haul in grain with. They will zach
hold 24o bushels of loose grain or
with few sacks piled on top he
could haul in a thousand bushels
to the trip.
Z. w. Hook sold his farm last
week to a Mr.. Snider who comes
from Letcher. 5. ID. We under
stand the consideration paid was
S4,65o and that Mr.. Snider will
take possession the first of next
March. The sale was negotiated
by B. NJ. Herman.
DR.. Baer was displaying several
stocks of very fine corn the other
day which was taken from field
on his farm north Of town. This
it a large variety and he says that
neither last year or this has this
particular kind shown the effects
OF dry weather in the least.
While threshing has been under
way for several days not enough
grain has been marketed to tell ex-
actly what yield can be expected.
The wheat that already has came
IN went from to 10 bushels per
acre, although this is not from the
neighborloods where the biggest
yields were expected. Mr.. Ramps
estimates that fax will go from 3
to 7 bushels and wheat from 5 to
Is. The wheat has been of good
grade. velvet cllaff weighing around
81 to So pounds and blue stem
about So. Both have been free
from smut and OF good color.
If an entomologist should hap
pen along here some day he might
discover a new kind of insect and
thereby send his name down the
corridors OF time as one OF the
greatest of scientists. This pecul
lar insect looks like and is about
the size OF very large spider. 1t
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
Eagle Butte Echoes from the News.)

Eagle Butte Echoes from the News
II. G.. Arens returned from Alb
erdeen Sunday with a new car,
having sold the other to Thos. Hill
near Promise.
Phil Greenman. of the Hollands
worth Greenman Lumber Com
pany. was over from Timber Lake
the first of the week, attending to
company business and greeting his
numerous friends.
Grant Shoener has returned from
trip to Miles City and other
points in eastern Montana. Mr..
Shoener has claim south of this
city and says this part of South
Dakota looks better to him than
any country west of here visited
by him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Merrick
and family left yesterday morning
for Rrentford, this state. for a brief
visit with relatives and to attend
the big Barnum & Bailey shows at
Aberdeen. They are making the
trip in their touring car and ex-
pect to return home the first of
next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 16.-President VIII
son today personally took a hand in
the currency situation, inquiring OF
Senators Reed, Hitchcock and O'Gor-
man just what were the prospects for
currency legislation during the present
session of congress.
Later the president said his confer
ence with the three senators was sat-
tsfactory and reiterated his confidence
the measure would be passed by the
senate before the December session.
However, he decided his presence in
Washington is constantly required and
cancelled his plans to go tomorrow
with Secretary Daniels and other men,
bers of the cabinet TO witness target
practice off the Virginia Capes.
After the conference Senator Reed
said the attempt to picture him as
fighting the president was ridiculous.
The president expressed himself as
much encouraged and an air of gen.
ersE good feeling is in evidence to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
. SENSATIONAL
DYNAST|C ROW
HAS ASOEVELOPED
German Crown Prince Has
Adopted an Attitude Of
Flat Opposition to His
Father, the German En-
peror.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. Oct 16.-The@ German crown
prince recently sent a letter to I'M
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann Hoh-
-yegg p1ote~hsseg saaazaazast -ner erzaasSson
- = 8 8 Ne crosrr-.
princes only sister, to occupy the
throne of the duchy of Brunswick,
without his expressed renunciation of
his pretensions to the throne of Han
over.
This protest was unsuccessful. The
imperial chancellor today sent long
reply to the crown prince IN which he
justified the position taken by the
Prussian government.
At the same time the Prusstan gov
ernment today formulated resolution
for submission to the federal council
of the German empire revoking It's de-
cision of 1907 against any member of
the house of Cumberland occupying
the dukedom of Brunswick.
BY his action the crown prince has
adopted an attitude of fat opposition
to his father, the emperor, who has
accepted Prince Ernest August of
Cumberland's oath of allegiance and
letter pledging himself not to support
any measures to detach Hanover from
Prussia as ample guarantees for the
future.
The spectacle of an heir OF the
throne protesting in writing to the
head of the government against a
policy adopted by the sovereign has
rarely occurred and the incident prob
ably accounts for the absence on Oc-
tober of the crown prince from the
review by Emperor William of the
hussar regiments, of which the crown
prince commands one, and from the
luncheon at which every other officer
Of the brigade was present
The situation possesses all the eIe-
nents of a sensational dynastic family
quarrel, particularly as since her mar
rage to Prince Ernest August, Prin-
cess Victoria Louise has adopted a
more extreme position than her father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

LIVES IN STORM
OFF THE COAST
Five Vessels Were Wrecked
and in Some Cases All of
the Crew Were Saved,
While Some Vessels Lost
No Men.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Highland Light, Mass. Oct 16.-
Two more barges sunk and four Nves
lost were additions today to the toll OF
the northeast gale, whidh has been
sweeping the Massachusetts coast at
an average speed OF sixty miles an
hour for the past three days. r,e43s
The lost ba-ges wersa the 0aasand,
'tne crew Of which persisted yes gerday
in an attempt to reach shore, and the
J. B. Thomas. Both had been left
anchored off Pannet river.
Up to noon today seFen persons and
five vessels had perished in the gale
which began Monday. The storm rec
ord was:
Barge J. B. Thomas, wrecked off
Well Fleet; four men lost.
Barge Oakland, wrecked off Truro;
two lost.
Seine boat, wrecked soff Sandwich;
one lost.
Barge Sumner r. Mead, wrecked off
Wall Fleet; all sived.
Schooner Henry D. May, wrecked off
Chatham; all saved. The schooner
Georgia Pearl was wrecked off Nam
tucket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
DEAD IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Woman Had Throat Cut While Man
Was Shot Three Times, With Evi
dent Suicidal Intent.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. ia man and WON
an were found, the woman dead with
her throat cut and the man shot three
times and apparently dying, in q. room
In the Sherman house here this after
noon They were registered as Mr..
and Mrs. William o. Ellis OF Cinctn-
natl. The death of the woman appar-
emily was instantaneous. Ellis was
said to have been a prominent leather
merchant.
Attaches of the hotel said Ellis was
a member Of the wholesale leather
firm of G. E. Ellis & Co. Of Cincin-
natl
Ellis's wounds had been inflicted
with a small revolver. which was
found in the room He was taken to
the county Jail hospital. where it was
said his wounds were not necessarily
fatal.
A small pen knife with which the
police said the woman's wounds prob
ably had been inflicted also was found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
BIG NOVELTY IN
BATTLESH|PS IS
NEWEST CRAFT
The Queen Elizabeth, F"
England's Latest Naval
Addition, Said to Be
Equipped With Arma-
ment of Ten 15-Tnch Guns
Mounted in Pairs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portsmouth, Eng, oct. 1G.-Auother
novelty in battleships. the Queen Eliza
beth, which carries an immense arma-
ment and uses oil instead of coal for
motive power, was launched at the
royal navy yards here today. The ship,
whose keel was laid on October 81,
1872 is of an entirely new type De-
tails of her construction have been
kept secret.
1t is generally believed, however,
that her armament is to consist Of ten
15-inch guns. mounted in pairs, IN
barbettes while her secondary arma-
ment of 4-inch or 6-inch guns is also
to be placed behind protective aTmor.
Under ordinary circunsta.n ces the
carrying Of such a big battery would
imply a considerable increase in dis
but this has been obviated
by the utilization of oil fuel for the en-
gines in place of coal. The substitu-
ton Of oil tanks for coal bunkers
means great economy in weight and
space and in this way il has been pos
sible to increase the offensive and do.
fensive armament and at the same
time keep the size and displa cement of
tho warship within limit.
Should the oil fuel prove successful
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
POLICY
WILL BE ADOPTED
Nothing Will Be Done Until
After the Elections on
October 26-Possible the
United States Will Give
the Constitutionalists an
Opportunity tQ Compose
the Situation in Mexico.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 16.-President VIII
son indicated today his irrevocable de-
termination to deal no longer with the
Huerta regime, but is considering fur
ther steps to bring about peace In
Mexico No move Is expected until
after October 26, the date set for the
Mexican elections. High officials here
say the trend Of events is unmistak-
ably toward the United States con-
ducting some form of negotiations with
the constituionalists.
The United States policy has been
to make a complete record of having
attempted to settle the difficulty peace
fully. Strong pressure is now being
exerted upon President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan to recognize the bel
ligerency of the constitutiona1ists and
give them an opportunity to compose
the situation. 1t is understood here
that the United States would adopt
a drastic policy now but for the fear
Da1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
IS LOOKING INTO
JAP COLONIZATION
Began Investigation Some
Time Ago Upon His Own
Hook, But Does Not Know
Whether 1t Is of Sufficient
Importance to Justify Ex-
ira Session of Legislature.
SPECIAL no THE InIrRNAL


Tallahassee, Oct. I6.--Gov. Park
TrammelI today made IN order sus-
pending from office Mallory Jones, a
consta bic at Starke. 1t appears that
the governor removed him Oh account
of alleged drunkenness auo misfeas-
ance in Office. The suspension takes
place II once.
From the information gathel ed it is
believed that Gov. TrammeIl, in the
next fe'T days, will suspend certain
other county officers for neglect Of
duty.
THE JAP SITUATION
Gov. Trammell is looking into the
japanese colonization. question upon
his own hook. He had already begun
such an investigation before Con-
gresham Clark said anything about
the matter in Washington or wrote any
letter.
Gov. Trammell said to the Journals
correspondent today that the matter
was worthy of looking into, but as to
whether it would be Of such serious
as to justify a special ses-
sion for anti-aIien land holder laws he
could not now say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
H0G0HARDS0H
THE VOLTURNO
SAYS CAPTAIN
Arrives in New York and
Declares There Was No
Fear Shown Among the
Officers or Crew of Burn
ing Ship.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, Oct. 16.-Francis Inch,
the young Briton, who cornna.r ded
the burned steamer VoIturno, arrived
here tonight with eighty-seven sur
v1vors OF the passengers and crew, on
the steamship Kroonland He declared
there was no cGwardice on the Vot-
turno. either among the officers or the
crew and no rush of seamen He di /
not have to use a revolver and his re-
volver remained in a drawer in his
cabin and was burned with the ship
He had nc criticism of the tactics of
any Of he surrounding boats He said
all did their best.
PART OF WIRELESS.
The part of wireless played in the
Volturno tragedy is told in the follow
ing log, kept by Senior Operator Sed-
den, of the lost ship 1t was sent to
the Associated Pres today by wireless
from the Kroonland:
October 9. Volturno found to be on
fire g.: 55 a. m. lat. 49.12 north; 345I
west longitude. AT that time, my jun
ior-Mr. Pennington-was on watch
when captain gave orders to send out
distress signals which done irnnedi-
ately. We then called Steamers Car
mania Seidlitz, Grosser, Kurfeurst in
dividually. Immediately finished call
ing Seidlitz answered. We gave him
our position; replied was coming under
forced steam to our aid Just as Junior
gave our position I reached cabin; i'm
mediately gave out distress call soon
as finished with Seidlitz, getting in
slant reply from Carmania Then gave
him position. His reply was coming
all speed now. SO miles from you Hope
reach you 8 p. m. Greenwich rneri- /
dian tITne)' but he arrived 2:1o .. m.
Greenwich meridian time.) During
this time we kept up incessant COM
munication- After giving Carmania
position Grosser Kurfuerst answered.
Then again gave position He then
replied coming, all speed
Great difficulty experienced in re-
owing too occasional earthing
of aerial through leads coming into
with water tanks on decks,
this caused by sagging of aerial owing
foremast supports giving away. After
some time they managad get mast
propped, then leads altered, no more
earthing took place, signals quite O. k.
Further hampered by ship rolling so
Continued on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TODEAL WITHHUERTA
TO INVESTIGATE
THE CONDUCT OF
JUDGE SPEER
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 16---Chairman
Clayton, of the house judicial conf
mittee, today announced the ap-
podntment of a b-comrnittee to
investigate the alleged official mis-
conduct of Federal Judge Emory
Speer of Georgia Representatives
Webb of North Carolina, Floyd of
Arkansas, and Volstead Of Mime
sofa, compose the committee.
It is planned for the sub-com-
rnittee to begin taking testimony
here about November l and in
Georgia on November 10. The plan
depends on the condition of Judge
Speer, who has been seriously i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
FIRE IN BUNKERS
RACED FOUR DAYS
Steamship Van Nassau upon Arrival
From, West Indies Tells Of Fira
Which Ragged FisrceIy for Long Tina
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, oct. lG.-The Royal Dutch
West Indian mail steamer Jan Van
Nassau. Captain Wand der Est, which
arrived today from the West Indies,
reported that on the outward passage
from Amsterdam on October 4 between
the channel and the Azores fire broke
out in the coal bunkere, spread to the
cargo In the forehoId and ragged for
four days until the vessel reached 81.
MichaeIs, when the flames were con-
trolled
About 500 tons Of cargo was de-
stroyed besides all coal iu the fore
bunkers. There was only one passen-
ger on board The Jan Van NASSAU
Is g new steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Warden Moyer Promptly Calls
for Full Investigation of Charges

eraI McReynolds and Super ntendeA
OF Prisons Ludlow conferred todzH
over charges against conditions at trz
Atlanta penitentiaTy made by JUlisa
Hawthorne and DR.. w. J. w Mortora
and instructed Warden Moycr 10 make
a report.
Mr. McReyuolds will designate soma
one outside the government service to
visit the peniteutiary and c5amins
conditions there. The attorney gen-
craI said today that all his informs-
ton was that the Atlanta institution
was being administered In an efficient
and humane way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
WILL BE REMOVED
FROM OFFICE TODAY
Only Eighteen Members of
the High Court of I'm
peachn1ent Believed in In
nocence of Sulzer-Lieut-
Governor Martin II. Glynn
Becomes Governor of New
York State Today.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany Oct. 16.-Gov. William Sui
Eer was today found guilty by the
court OF impeachment on articles one,
two and four Of the impeachment ar
ticles and found not guilty on article
three. The court then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Article one charges Justification of
his campaign statement. Article two
charges that he committed perjury in
swearing to his campaign statement
Article three charges that he bribed
witnesses to withhold testimony from
the legislative committee and article
-four charged that he suppI essed evi-
Idence against himself. The vote on
articles one and two was 3s to 1; on
article three unanimous, and article
four 43 to Ia.
Tomorrow Gov. Sulzcr will be re-
moved from Office. He won't be dis
qualified from holding off1ce In New
York in future. unless there is a sub
stantiaI charge in the vote reported
taken secretly by the court today'.
Lieut. Gov. Martin II. Glenn will be-
come governor. He has been SO act
ing since the Impeachment of Sulzer
The court of impeachment trying
William Sulzer adjourned after p. m.
today TO mtset again at 2 o'clock. at
which time. it was announced, start
1852 srazECe U1i the final vote to detern-
Inc the governors guilt or innocence
y ~ feF'pEslla ti1az tllts el.sllts v.szed
morning to remove the governor from
Office by a ballot oof 43 to Ia. A vote
to disqualify him fro never holding
another once under the state was Iostt,
1t was said.
BILE to his disqualification. it was re
ported.
THE GOVERNORS FRIENDS
IT was reported the following mem
bers of the court voted in favor of
finding the governor not guilty and
against removing him: Presiding
Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen and Senators
James F.. Duhamel, independence
League James A. Emerson. Republi-
can; Seth c. Heacock, Republican;
John w. Mcknight, Democrat; Thorn
as H. O'Keefe. Democrat; Abraham j.
Palmer. Republican and Progressive;
William ID. Peckharn, Democrat: John |
Seely, Democrat, John ID. Stivers, Re- |
publican: Ralph w. Thomas, Repub-
lican; Goottfried H. Wende, Demo |
crat; Clayton l.. Wheeler. Democrat. |
and George H. Whitney, Republican. |
Before going into secret session this |
morning Presiding Judge Cullen en- /
phasized that present sessions of the |
court were of the nature of a private /
between members Of the /
court to formulate the views which
will determine their final action" and
that this action would be taken in pub
lie.
is DENOUNCED
In voting on article one. Judge Ma
than L. Miller, whom Sulzer appointed
to the court of appeals, denounced him
ais totally unfit for office Many
others made speeches in explaining
their votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
WAS
The MOTIVE FOR
EATON'S DEATH
States Attorney, Opening
Presentation of Case, AS
cribed Such as Prime Rea-
son Why Poison Was Ad-
ministered by Defendant.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. l6.-The
states case against Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, on trial accused Of the murder
by poison of her husband, Rear Ad-
1uiraI Joseph G. Eaton, was outlined
today by Assistant Attorney Fred G.
Katznlann, who said that jealousy
furnished the motive.
He admitted that the case against
the prisoner was mostly circumstantial
but declared that the government had
evidence strong enough to show that
drniraI Eaton received at his Wife's
hand the poison that caused his death.
The suggestion Of insanity was in
troduced by the assistant prosecutor.
who told the jury that if they should
find that Mrs. Eaton killed her hus-
band while Iaboring under 'hallucina-
tions that constituted an Irresistible
impulse, the state would be satisfied
with a verdict Of not guilty by reason
of insanity
The principal witness Of the fore
noon was DR.. Gilmore T. Osgood, the
medical examiner. who described his
visit to the Eaton house soon after the
admiral's death.
oAU =7 A WITNESS.
Miss Dc Ainsworth, younger
daughter OF s. Eaton by her first
marriage, arr we'd here yesterday, pre-
pared to testify. She was summoned
by the prosecution and last night had
a conference with District Attorney
Barker Her sister, Mrs. June Keyes,
planned to come here today.
''The prosecution expects to show"
said F. A. Katzmann, assistant district
attorney. that Mr.. Eaton met his
death at the hands of his wife by the
d administration of poison. The COM
monwealth expects the jury TO render
a verdict OF guilty Of murder in the
first degree If the act is shown TO have
been committed by rational being
Mr. Katzmanu indicated that jea1-
ousy was the motive for the alleged
crime He recounted the incidents of
the adn1iral's courtship and his mar
riage TO Mrs. Eaton and told of unset
tied life in the household
WIFE WAS IRAscIBLE.
This resulted" he said. in Mrs
Eaton becoming irascible and develop
ing the temperament which has
brought her to her present pass. One
form of this temperament was I'M
founded jealousy
For years. he said, Mrs. Eaton had
tried continuously to have her husband
adjudged insane. The foundation for
those attempts. he said, was Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
President Wilson Confers With
Several of the Senate Leaders

unony and should like to see the pres
ident's wish gratihed- / do not want
the adninistrat ton program to be sac
rif1ced but on the other hand I do not
wish to see the merits of the bill sac
rifced'
Hitchcock was asked if he saw any
prospects for passing the bill during
the present session.
Not yet" he replied
Senator Reed refused fatty to dis
cuss his conference with the president.
Senator O'Gorman's engagement was
last.
The sens te committee continued its
hearinS2