davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-15
THE GAMBLER COLT SHOW


The 1914 Gambler colt show
brougt outa large number ofentries.
The quality of the colts entered this.
year was better than of any previ-
Gus season. Prof. Wilshn of the
State Agricultural College Of Brook
ings acted as Judge and made the
following awards:
PURE BRED CLASS
1st,, NJ. r. Rundell.
End. P. P. Rundell. 5
Bird. N. r. Rundell.
4th. N. R. Rundell.
,5 GRADES
1st. Niels j. Peterson.
End. M. j.. Bloom.
3rd. j. G. Jensen.
4th. Geo. Woodward.
9Th. Andy Nelson.
9th. G. B. Gayken.
This colt show annually attracts q
large aumber of horse breeders to
Hurley and has melted q desire
among breeders to raise better
class of horses Messrs. Jack son
and Rnndell. the owners Of the
horse, are to be commended on their
public spiritedness and enterprise il
promoting this annual show Of the
Eget of this great sire.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-15
more responsibility showed onto him
as his fellow team mates were dis

more responsibility showed onto him
as his fellow team mates were dis
abled He seemed to be everywhere,
tackling on defensive, tearing thru
the line on offensive and breaking
through on end rtias ai iftfost ait VII.
Paul Boardman, playilis ihadif
seemed to feel his big part of re-
sponsibility and time after time
broke up forward passes which were
So cunhersomely tried by Parker.
He elaa searlaid ca find ttahsas EaeasAs ia4
the F line oallf line rs1asaej
and took advantage of such places
10 add three. five or eight yards to-
the amount which was being so
stronglY contested by your boys.
Harold Watson at center, and
Clifford Curtis and Fred Buckstead.
asguards proved thoroughly worthy
of their positions, and in spite Of the.
odds against them played a. hard
fought game.
Daniel DWyer and Viggo Madsen
playing tackles, far lighter than
their opponents, proved genuine
stumbling blocks, and every attempt
which Parker made simply piled the
players up where these two boys
itumbled their man, making gains,
yes, but Invariably gains which were
no credit to players nearly twice the
size of these two gritty lads. Regu-
larly on rush plays Daniel or Vigo
would come out of the bottom of
| the pile dirty ami smiling and DAN
siel's answer. Nav, not much, to
/ the query, Did they hurt gou?''
characterized the spirit with which
every boy played.
AS has heensaid the score would
undoubtedly have been in favor of
the Hurley team if two parts to the
eleven parts Of the machine hadn't t
been laid out. Every player is to be
commended The sportsmanlike way
! in whick every man played cannot be
/ too. highly emphasized It is such
spirit as that manifested by the
/ Hurley boys which makes for sue
tcess in any undertaking.
It's to be very much regretted
shat the two boys were injured and
1--WE hope that they will be up and
I around among us within avery few
4 days. Fl. D. w
i Statement of the Ownership, Man
4 agemeIlt, Etc.
sslof the Turner County Herald. pub
Alished weekly at Hurley, S. d.. re
quired by the. of August "a. 1912
This is to certify that /. the under
signed am editor, managing editor
business manager, publisher ane
owner Of the above mentioned Tur
ner County Herald, and that ther,
are no bonds, mortgages or othe
! securities outstanding
e. M !. BROWNE
Subscribed and sworn to befof,
me this 18th day Of Oct. 1914
e. G. ALLEN,
IsEALI Notary Publ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-15
HURLEY VS.. PARKER
Hurley Football Players Injured in
Game With Parker Last Friday

In a football game faica as
played between the aayley h /
school and The Parks lliisgh School
the local team beaten The.
game searted with a kickoff 10 Par
ker. The first touchdown Was made
by Parker. In the next kickoff the
Hurley boys gained possession of
the ball and on a set Of line plunges
and splendid end runs our boys liter
ally outplayed the Parker boys,
puncturing the line at will and
simply running away from them
around the ends. The Hurley boys
rushed the ball toward Parker's5
goal line. Being unable to stop the
Hurley boys. Parker resorted to-
what is rough football work and.
finally in a long run around end
Raynor Davis who was playing q
wonderful game, after carrying the
ball for fifty yards was tackled and
roughly thrown, breaking his leg.
above the ankle. Up to this time it.
was being proven that the Hurley
boys simply outmatched their ops
ponents, when Raynor was taken out
it preceptibly weakened the team,
butin place Of losing heart the team
played with redoubled vigor. Paul
Dilts who was playing splendid
game. with his team mate Max
Farrar. was tackled and thrown.
In this play Paul had the ligaments
torn loose in his ankle SO putting him
out of the game. With these two
/ first team men out the Hurley squad
was heavily handicapped. These
two boys had proved themselves far
superior to their respective oppon-
ents and the machinelike way in
which the Hurley boys worked
when every first team man was in
the game made ii clear that at last
II Hurley siiflleyy had a football team which
should have place among the best.
From the time these boys left the
game Hurley beg To lose, not only
because their substitutes were less
experienced men but also because il
was a repaired machine.
Merle RIundeII took Raynor Da.
Wis place at halfback and played
fighning game to the finish. Vale
Sanborn made d mark for himseli
in Paul's place Being unfamiliar
with the signals, he simply relied or
his good udgenent and proved ]
wonder at tearing up the interfer.
ence which Parker tried to organize
Hugo Jongewaard al fillIbacl
simply could not be stopped ane
consistently made heavy gains Oh
line stnashes. Max Earrar, plsyine
his end silTo gllosat the game, broks
up end runs and made splendid gain
On forward passes Leslie RoWden
playing quarterback, played til.
part Of d veteran, running his lean
with twice the vim and system tha
the Parker quarter showed Aisoil
his place as safety he had Aaore am
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-15

pursuant to statute, all members pres
etit. auditor acting as clerk.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn.
John Widlon, ballots and sup
Islles .,......S Su 90
Educator School Supply Co.,
supplies. J. ....-.... "a OF
j WI Bagiey. auto road fund. 8 90
Il j Dirksen, auto road fund. 72 155
Nick Nelson, auto road fund. "a 90
II p Ferguson, auto road fund n 90
American Book Co., school
books 3. Il. u. ............ sas 81
Peter Skola, auto road fund. in 25l
Brown & Saenger, record
books and election supplies 332z Al
Keo King, postage and ex
press .,,....... 81. .....,..s... ii 40
Keo King, postage for teach
ers blanks 3 90
II E sagen, rndse for Dan
Farnuna ii 1s
Dan 3 Hanson, postage s........ 70
Frank Schucknecht, care of
Fargo Deneka ,.,......s.. 10 60
w Bacon, Com fees and
aaileaae &. ~. ~. 5 90
q G Nelson, telephone and
postage !. Y !. 3. 4, ...... 85
LeMars Printing Co, record
| Books s.. 6. !. !. 81. .:...... 80 90
John Widlon, printing for auto
Taeetin G W
IIva 3 Evans, stenographer's
Iees (. 90
sIinnie Disbrow, mothers PEN
$40 AZ w
j Skinner, collecting delin-
quent taxes .ss.. I. .... -. ). as CD
Frank Bailey, sheriff j tees
and board Of prisoners 2s2 x
IISeo King, travelling expenses
for Sept. ........ ............. &
Flayd + Bailey, baiaiff's fees. is O
ssteninges telephone Co, phene
/ go. 81 s.
Minnie Disbrow, mothers PEN s
tH.i..,-- a = ~
i Midland Chemical Co, disin zs'
isetant. u 8
gAsvTFsW Brady, amendment bal
lots is 9
Walter H Carr, naase for MRS.
McGregor u. d. Is s A
Parker Gem Assn, care of
county lots. ..... u. q
s e J Skinner, collecting delin-
4 quent taxes. (. is s
~ G Shanks, hailiffs fees and Il
livery hire. ........ 81 0
10 M Rasmussen, postage, ex
press, telephone and cash ad-
vanced to Jonesberg ~. II 8
Turner County Herald, official
i, printing and supplies AZ 8
Capital Supply Go, supplies for
county perintendent S6 o
!. Mitchell Publishing Go, office
supplies 3. .... 49,. 9
/ Capital Supply Co, school
!, Coke Durkee Co, supplies q.
w NJ WEIGH Go, supplies. II 2
Will IA Beach Go, record books
( and supplies q. 4. SO
John H Roper. postage II z
q A Z Benson, carpenter work. .
L L. VI
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-15
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners
Parker. S. D.. Oct. 9th, 1911

- -. -, = 49, ~. osfis - = =
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to statute, all members pres
esit, auditor acting as clerk.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
tHItAGD WINS NEXT
AID MEMS CONVENTION

Toronto, Ont. June 25.-After 4
very exciting session, the nominat-
ing committee of the Ad Mems con
.pntion yesterday decided to hold
the next convention OF the associa-
ton in Chicago in the year l9l'.
San Francisco and Minneapolis both
tried hard to get the next meeting.
hut when the final ballot was TAX
en-. thirty-two votes bad been cast
in favor of Chicago, twenty-six for
san Francisco and five for Minnie
apolis. 1t is understood that when
nominations for offices are held on
Thursday, President Woodhead VIII
not be opposed, and that the wee
president, secretary and treasurer
will be returned by exclamation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
SECRET My OF Bt RIESD<
NADE, itjt /: OF STATI
BY the United Press.


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which i'77Niil a''-Nf''te' private 7ee-
rotary u .pat master a -'l"'.li
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
AeATECAS CAPTURED
At SUNSET TUESDAY
Bv the Associated Press.

Hacatecas, Mexico. June 20 (De-
'dyed in transmission. General
Nl'ia captured this city Tuesday at
sunset after four days Of desperate
hshtlng. He officially reported the
FEDERAL dead at four thousand, the
wounded at two thousand and that
ne captured five thousand prisoners,
Twelve cannon, nine troop trains, two
carloads of rifle ammunition and
cannon shells, six thousad Mauser
rites and a large quantity of provis-
IONS Villa estimates his own dead
AZ hve hundred with eight hun
ured wounded. Villa says: After
iour days of hard attack today's was
Tue decisive one. The enemy
numbering fourteen thousand was
oohpletely defeated by my forces,
Tue enemy who escaped went to-
"ard Aguas Calientes after dyna-
hl'ing the postoffice, the state treas
ufers Office and the stamp and rev.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
AUTO PLUNCES OVER
CLIFF INTO OCEAN
THREE WOMEN AND ONE MAN
WERE HURLED TO IN
ST,NT DEATH.
Machine Leaped over the Bluff Into
Ocean During Early Morning
DARK mes --iisarrmen
Find BodieS.

San Pedro, Cal, June za-@"In ihs
dark early to-day an automobile
plunged from a hundred and twenty
five foot cliff into the ocean and
three women and one man lost their
lives. Fishermen found the bodies
in the surf.
Harry Baker, owner OF the auto
mobile, was found fatally injured.
He said it was his first trip In the
new ear.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
PEACE IN MEXICO
IN FAR DISTANCE
M INDICATIONS OF EARLY SET
ELEMENT OF TROUBLE BE-
TWEEN FACTIONS.
since the Capture of Zacatecas IL Is
Now Believed Caranza VIII
Fuse to Enter the Peace
Conferences.
BY the United Press,

Niagara Falls, Ont, June %
Peace In Mexico is still distant. NOT
withstanding reports that Carranza
had representatives coming here 10
naet the Huerta ENJOYS the feellng
grew on the A, B., c, mediators to-
day that Carranza would SUCK "
his oft repeated declaration against
mediating Mexico's internal affairs
ara now that Zacatecas has been
CAPTURED would refuse further medi-
alton negotiations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
IN MANURE PILE
II l. Stated that the Bodies Were
Found by Officers Who Mere
Searching for Hooze--lhe
Police Become Active.
By the United Press.

Tulsa. Okla, June 25.-An un-
confirmed report that eight dead
human bodies had been found hid
den in a measure pile in the Cush
mg oil field sprang the police into
sudden activity today.
Chief of Police Towne Of Cushing
denied the fndi'.g of any bodies but
Al. nttache OF hi office confirmed the
story
/ An oil man who came to Tulsa
from Cushing said the bodies We're
| found b. a party OF government Of
fcers searching for booze. He said
! Cushing was greatly excited.
Gushing was the wild scene Of an
oil boom recently and for time vio-
lence reigned in the fields there.
Victor Decker, county attorney of
kirk county, in which the Cushing
loi field is located, today said that
he had heard rumors that there was
no truth in the story.
Dissatisfied with the conflicting
|reports from Gushing officials a par
ity OF oil men and officials of Tulsa
arranged to go late this afternoon
| by automobiles to investigate for
themselves. No motive has been adj
yanced for any wholesale murders,
although it is believed possible that
the deaths may have occurred ir a
gamblers feud.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
MANY RECLAMATION
PROJECTS UNDER WAY
By the United Press.

Dallas, Texas. June 25.--With
two hundred and fifty miles
Of levee building in Texas
under way the work of re-
claiming and draining low land is
progressing with remarkable inter-
est, Chief Engineer Arther A Stiles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
CONSIMPTINE CONNECTS
RELEASED BY COiQhiTT
BY the Associated Press

Austin, Tex. June "a. Governor
Colautt today liberated thirty-four
convicts who We're in the advanced
stages of tuberculosis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
FORMER STATE SENATOR
ACCIDENT TALLY WOUNDED
Reported that Former Senator ReN-
no,aS Mas Shot When Mayor
Mitchell nrHpreJ Revolver
at Target Practice.
BY the Associated Press.

New York. n Y. June 25.-lt
was announced today that MayoE
Mitchell while target shooting Sat
urday dropped a pistol, accidentally
shooting former State Senator Rev
nolds who is in the hospital. Rey-
nolds will recover in due time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
TY COBB IS FINEO FOR
DISTURBANCE Of PEACE
Famous Baseball Player Soaked Fiji
II Dollars for Drawing Gun in
Threatening Manner on
Butcher.
BY the United Press.

Detroit, Michigan. June 25-Ty
Cobb, the famous baseball player.
was today fined $50 on his plea OF
guilty to disturbing the peace when
/ he threatened with a gun last Sat
lurday local butcher who Cobb said
mad insulted Mrs Cobb.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
! it{ D4.,4IE EHrDkl
ON ~ittIh EXCHANGE BILL.

Washington. June 15.--A favor
able report on the stock exchange
regulation hltl va ordered today by
the senate hanEing and cnrrenc.
committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
ARkA\IA PLANNING TO
60 TO NtEED LAREDO.
by the Associated Press.

Washington, D. G., June 25,--
arran2a is planning to 90 to Laredo
very soon so as to get in touch with
TIC constitutionalist agent there and
discuss mediation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
GENERAL RODRIGO VI
DIES or HIS WoU NDS

r. Paso. Texas, June p Zaca-
teeas reports say that General Rod
uquez OF the Constifution9liats died
oG his wounds today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25
NAN Luis POTOSI
CAPTURED BY REREI.S
BY the United Press.

iofreon, Mexico, June 25.-San
LUIS fotnsi was captured by the Con-
"tat'onalists under General Torres,
according to Il brief dispatch received
y rebel headquarters today.
1t is said that the federals sus-
tanned heavy losses and are in fun
retreat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-25

Scores OF Workmen began 10 re
pair thee dent in the port bow OF the
liner New York just as soon as she
arrived at New York after her COLI
sion at sea with the Pretoria early
Saturday morning. The Pretoria Of
the Hamburg-American line, bound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

sistance were civilians, who refused
to accept the American occupation
passively. They obtained guns and
stationed themselves at points of van
tage and did much to prolong the
action.
Lieutenant Colonel Wendell c. New
lille commanded the marines from the
Prairie and Majors Reid and Berke-
ley and Captains Hughes, Hill and
Dyer along the line. Every precau-
ton is being taken to prevent Mex
lean attack, and the lines have been
reinforced by detachment which was
originally in position beyond the ter
minal works.
Toward the middle of the afternoon
a large body of Mexicans evacuated
their position and are now somewhere
In the sand hills back in the interior,
where it is reported from Mexican
sources they are expecting to be join
ed by achievements sent down from
the capital.
This withdrawal, however, was not
entirely premeditated. Those watch
| ing on the ships observed through
their glasses a large force of Mexi-
| cans moving over the hills in the
| western outskirts of the city, appa-
rently with the intention of thanking
a battalion of marines in the railway
yards and along Montesnos street,
which runs east and west not far
from the American consulate.
Instantly the five-inch guns of the
Prairie let go, breaking the Mexican
| formation and causing a hasty re-
| treat. This ended the thanking move
ment.
Only few minutes before the
| three-inch guns of the Prairie were
| used effectively near shore. A small
detachment of Mexicans had gained
positions near the Customs House and
their concealed marksmen were caus-
ing some trouble A few shots from
the Prairie's guns served to silence
| that position. From time to time the
same guns played their shells along
the lines of the shore, keeping that
territory comparatively free of sharp
| shooters.
In the action about the Customs
House, two of the bluejackete in a
launch which carried a rapid fire1
We're wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Captain Rush the greater part of the
engagement, and the two, with other
officers, conferred constantly. Not al
any time did Captain Rush appear
worried regarding the final result,
but always he was perturbed at the
thought of using the big guns.
The fierceSt fighting occurred ar
hour or two after the opening shots.
For a time the rifle and machine-gun
fire gave the people of Vera Cruz
and the foreign refugees aboard the
steamers in the harbor more thrills
than most of them had ever had.
Have Records for Workmanship.
There was no changing of forces
to add to the dramatic action, but the
spirited manner in which the marines
and bluejackets held their ground,
and. firing at will, cracked back at
the enemy, gave thrill enough. A
large percentage of the marines wore
across their dun-colored shirts one or
all three bars indicating narksman-
ship, and they were practising, many
of them for the first time, at living
targets.
Like the MeXicans, the Americans
also took advantage of the roofs. The
top of the terminal station afforded
an excellent position for sharp
shooters. These naturally drew d re-
turn fire. and 1t was there that two
men were wounded. Both of them
had been detailed on signal work.
At the most the number of mer
under General Mas did not aggre-
gate more than 1000,
Fletcher Made Demand First.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher, in com.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
AMERICANS ADVANCE
UNDER WARSHIPS' FIRE
Continued from First Pagc1

choice of continuing the fighting UNI
der the tactics he was using or of
charging all positions or of calling
on the warships for a bombardment.
Captain Rush was loath to resort to
bombardment and on the other hand
did not desire to lose any more of his
men by charges. He recognized that
the tactics of the MeXlcans might
leave the house-top fighters In their
position indefinitely, and that it was
not impossible that those who were
sniping from the roofs might be re-
inforced by others of their kind dur
ing the night.
10000 Americans There Now.
The messenger was told to remind
General Mas that while there were
ashore Mt that time only a few more
than 1000 men there would be avail
able FOR the American forces by
morning some 10000. 1t was left to
General Mas to draw his own infer
cnee from this message.
There was no cannon firing from
the Mexican side. and 1t is supposed
their artillery pieces were taken from
the city early in the day. With the
exception of a few shots from the
light field pieces of the bluejackets
and few from the Prairie, it was a
contest of rifles.
Great Bravery Is Shown.
Bravery was shown everywhere
among the Americans. The young
sters wearing the blueiackets of their
vessels behaved as we'll under fire as
the marines, who all along the line
comported themselves like veterans.
Some of the marines had seen service
before in Central America and other
/ places.
In the earlier part of the engagement
/ small deachments of the Americans
/ who were guarding the approaches to
! the central part o the city stood
| without flinching while bullets from
| the rifles Of the MeXicans sang about
their ears.
Wireless Informs Fletcher.
| Captain Rush supplemented his
! wig-wag system of communication
! with RearAdmiral Fletcher as soor
| as he landed by radio operated from
the roof of the Terminal Hotel. Ad-
nliral Fletcher was kept constantly
advised of the operations, and in turr
reported to Rear-Admiral Badger
who was off shore, and whose rein
forcements would bring the available
number of men up to 10000.
Captain Rush was reluctant to take
action, which he knew would result
in loss of life to his men and posi-.
bly, non-combatants. While the ma.
chine guns played their music anC
the rifle fire added to the din he re.
| marked to the newspaper men his
deep regret at the resistance of tn,
Mexicans, and expressed the hope
that they would not persist until he
had to call on the ships guns for 6
bCmbardment.
Hates to Shoot Up Town.
TT would be too bad, too bad" he
said, ito shoot up this town. hope
! will not have to do it,
ant-Commander Buchanan
second in command. was close tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

of the Nineteenth battalion and was
wounded in one arm early in the
fighting.
The Mexican troops had one IS
millimetre gun, which they placed in
position at the corner of Esterba1
Morales and Main streets.
Ask Mas TO Surrender.
With all the eastern side of the city
occupied and also the tracks of the
railway as far west as the round
house, near the western edge on the
northern side and with the MeXicans
unable to do more than keep up an
annoying but ineffective fire from
house tops, Captain Rush at APO
o'clock yesterday afternoon sent, I'M
der flag of truce, messenger
chosen from among the natives to
General Mas or whoever happened
to be in command TO ask if he was
not ready to surrender.
1t was learned that unless the Mexi-
cans yielded Captain Rush had his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
OPEN BALLOT BOXES
TO VERIFY NAMES.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

visions of this act with those of the
Town act under which Kearny is
now governed. The statements made
by the advocates of commission gov
eminent, both here and elsewhere,
regarding the advantages which this
plan is supposed to offer, have been
read and carefully considered.
LAS a result of its investigation the
board is thoroughly convinced that
the adoption of commission form of
government at this time by the Town
of Kearny would not be of the slight
est advantage to the town or to its
citizens.
This statement is made by virtue
of article 2 of the constitution and BY
laws of the board, which provides,
among other things, that the board
shall have as one of its objects The
gathering and diffusing of informa-
ton on all subjects affecting the well
fare of the community