davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
STILL UNDETERMINED

Fate of the Deadwood Assay Office Still in
The Balance Senate Stands Pat
Pioneer-Times: The tate of the Dead
wood United States assay office is still
undetermined. The conference COM
mittee of the house and senate we're
unable to agree on the matter Of the
appropriation. The house members
acted 10 accordance with the previous
action Of the house in cutting out the
assay Office appropriations, but the
senate members stood pat and refused
to agree to eliminate the sum. This
caused q deadlock and prevented q
report on the entire bill. which con.
tsins many items other than those for
the various assay offices. The matter
went back to both houses and the
house appointed new confereee, while
the senate returned the same members
to the conference. There is q ray OF
hope In the fact that the houee has
appointed new membere, some of whom
may view the assay Office sppropria.
tions in another light from that which
it was regarded by the original con.
ferees,
The present appropriation maintaine
the aassy offices only until the close OF
business today. 1t is not known what
arrangements will be made for carry Ing
on the work until the matter of appro
pristion has been finally passed upoI
by congress, but it is expected come
temporary plans will be announced BY
the director of the mint soon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

Rev. CLARK, chaplain at the Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs, arrived on the
morning train Friday, accompanied by
bis wife. Rev. CLARK is just now con.
valescing from siege of sickness and
they will visit for come time ct the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bender on Squsw creek in an endssvor
to regain at least Q goodly portion OF
his former strength. Mrs. Bender
drove to town and met them at the
train and drove them direct to her
pleasant and pretty equaw Creek
home.-Hermosa Hustler.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
PRoCRESSlvES MEET JULY 9Th
South Dakota Pfogressiyes Will Meet a
Mitchell July 9Th to Fiji Vacancies

Murdo. 8. D., July SO. O. Van
Meter, State chairman of the progress
sive party has issued formal call tc-
. meeting of the executive committee
and candidates, to be held at Mitchell
next Monday, July 6. At this session
the makeup OF the ticket will be com-
pleted BY the committee, as authorized
ct the Huron convention, and plans
will 30 formulated for launching an
active campsign.
The completed ticket will be duly
certified to the secretary of etate and
1t is the expectations Of the progressive
workers that group flinR Of the
candidates will be accepted under the
motto adopted at Huron. "The Ma
tional Progressive Party" This motto
would identify the ticket almost az ef-
fectivsly - . regular party heading.
II the 6ling cannot be secured in this
manner court test will be launched
at once to Determine the party's rights.
Failing to secure any relief In the court
action, the committee will take steps to
have the candidates put on the ballo,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

by petition 10 the independent column.
After the election this fall it is not ex-
pected that any complication will be
in the way of recognized party or.
ganization, based upon the party can.
didate for governor at this election.
While the progressive party workers
are somewhat disappointed at the de.
clination of w. H. McMaster to stand
as the candidate for governor, the in.
cident has not caused any discourage
ment or any changes in the determine.
tion to make an aggressive fight all
along the line at the fall election. The
committee has three or four guberna-
torial candidates in mind and expects
to make sele ,tion that will uphold
the dignity and strength of the ticket.
The prospects" are kept secret to pre-
vent advance pressure for the republic
can candidates.
In addition to selecting candidate
for governor, the committee will choose
the nominees for state superintendent
and foe congress in the Third district
neither of these places being filled at
the Huron convention. as the desire at
that time was to await the decision of
P. j. Tschsrner and DR.. Samuel Weir
about accepting nominations.
Politicians generally concede that the
6ght for United States senator will be
an exciting contest If johnson, Burke
and Dowdell all promote active cam.
paigns, as now seems assured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
CONVENTION NIGHT

Hot Springs Leaguers Honored by Convention
At Rapid City Last Week
To the recent District Convention of
the Epworth League in Rapid City, the
Hot Springs chapter Of the League sent
q larger delegation than any other
chapter in the Hills, and this delegation
succeeded In carrying off an annual
share Of the convention honors for Hot
Springs. Chas. B. Clark and Miss
Joyce Case, both Of the local chapter,
were respectively elected president and
vice president for the district, and In
addition to this the next annual session
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

will be put on for the entertainment of
the pencil pushers.
An invitation will be extended to
editors of Iowa and South Dakota IN
join with the Nebraska boys, and the
affair will bs a general mingling of
good fellows from the three states,
The Nebraska editors. at their An.
nusl meeting, decided on July Goth as
the most convenient date. Entertain.
ment will be arranged during the dsy
which will keep the visitors busy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
WILL MEET JULY 10Th

Editors of Three States Meet in Omaha on
July 70 Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
Omaha, Neb., July 3.-Editors of
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota will
meet in Omaha on July 20, for day of
fun and frolic. In the evening all
visiting editors will be the guests of
Ak Sar Ben, where special Innovation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03
ENJOYING THEIR TRIP

INOVulNU IUlllN INII
Mrs. EsteIIe Carrier Writes Interesting
Letter About European Trip.
On board S-S. "Canopic", June 8, 1914.
"rhe place l like best on board ship
Is way up on the top deck, among life
boats. and life preservers, with only the
sky above, and water in front.
Here one is really rocked In the
cradle of the deep. The wind whistles
thru the rigging, the waves audibly but
against the boat. Occasionally q sig.
nal is heard from the bridge, repeated
in the crews nest, and again at the
very bow of the boat.
Below there Is always noise and CON.
fusion. deck stewards running about.
passengers taking exercise, others
playing at shuttle board or quoits,
games ofcards goingon in the II Lounee. I"
II the sea is rough, many remain in
their chairs, Jared in the cradle of the
deep. ''-o
We have had very quiet time, No
sea at all. The ocean resembles q great
lake. We have sighted few chips, but
neither ice berg nor whale has broken
the monotony of our scenery.
The weather has bsen warm. the
temperature of the water is 65 o.. L
saw 1t tested. A sailor let's down q
little bucket near the front of the boat,
gets small quantity Of water, and with
small thermometer takes the temper
ature. Nothing remarkable about this
out Gil things are interesting on chip
board.
We visited the wireless, and the
operator was kind enough to place the
receiver on my head, and l actually
hard signals from distant ship.
The steersge is always interesting.
There are five hundred psssengers
travelling steerage, mostly Italians. We
are not allowed to visit that part Of the
boat. and 1 am glad Of It. How they
must resent being gazed at by people
whose condition happens to be better
than theirs!
Our first class passengers. four hund.
red eighty In number, make up various
touring parties. Only few are travel.
ing "Solo". Teachers, professors,
pretty young ladies, and sprinkline
Of men. One French lady excites much
attention, II not admiration. She ap-
pears in wonderful gowns, with wig to
match, takes her coffee and smokes
her cigarette in the Lounge room. IL
being gazed at is what she wants. the
stare of the Americans on this boat
must satisfy her.
There is Royal italian commissioners
on board. He looks after the interests
of italian passengers. The Captain
runs the boat, but in case Of any emer.
gency. the Royal Italians word is the
law. He is the court Of highest appeal.
and must be obeyed or the White Star
Line loses its right to land in any
Italian port.
We will soon be at Madeira there, for
the price of four dollars. they have Or.
ranged to take us to the top of the
mountain which is about six thousand
feet high, and shoot US down tobsR.
gan slide. II we wish to remain in
the city, two flunkeys will carry Us
about In Hammarks.
Miss Juckett, Miss Qusrnberg and
Mr.. March have all been good sailors.
not at ell sea sick, and have thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
We will try to write you another
short letter from Italy. This is thru
the Star to all our friends, and with It
We send them greetings.
e. Estille Carrier. :,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

Get your neat commercial printing
done ct the Hot Syringe Star, also call
ing cards. wedding stationary. sto.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-03

For SALE CHEAP: One heavy work
team, weight, l500 pounds. Inquire Of
George Hummel. Adv. 8tf
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
FOR THE FIGHT FANS

The betting was even today for the
tcn-round bout between Battling Lc-
whisky and porby Flynn. Boston
heavyweight at the National Sport
ng Club. New York tonight. Flynn
viii weigh 100 pounds. Levinsky
iCS. The winner will he matched with
sunboat Smith, provided the latter is
willing.
The punch again triumphed over
science and light hitting in the sched-
uled ten-round bout between Mike
Gibbons OF st. Paul and Bob Meal
lister Of California in New York last
night McAllister iabbed Gibbons and
kept out Of the St. Paul boys reach
with fair success for FIVE rounds but
when Mike began TO get 10 him in the
fixth. the end was soon in sight and
the knockout came in the seventh. Il
took several minutes to revive Meal
lister. Promoters here arc now anN-
ious to match Gibbons with George
Chin
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
FED OWNERS.
ARE WEALTHY
Always Shrewd in Business,
They hope for Success
Again
WELL EQUIPPED
FOR THE FIGHT

IN looking over the men who are
backing the Federal baseball league, the
outlaw" organization. and Che clubs
comprising its circuit, it is found that
nearly every ono OF them is still young
in the business world, but with one or
two exceptions they have already at
tanned successes in their respective
lines ai enterprise. They are known TO
be bright men. men with business
brains. and tine kind that are capable
of handling difficult transactions Every
man who is a hacker OF the league has
been visited by President Gilmore. OF
the organization. who has tested each az
TO bis financial standing and pro
nounced il sufficient
President Gilmore himself Is stock
holder in the Chicago franchise.
though he gave as chief hackers tine
names of Charles Wceghman and vii
liam NJ. Walker. The former owns ten
restaurants of the popular priced va
riety. a billiard hall and two moving
picture shows. and he is wealthy man.
William NJ Walker. Nceghman'
partner i'm the Foderals. is a man of
the same type. although q bit further
advanced in years. Tie is conducting a
FISH and oyster business and il was in
that business that he gained wealth.
The newest magnato in the league.
and one of the richest, is Bernard Hep
burn. who recently took over the
Cleveland franchise. and will put il in
oronto. Hepburn is q member of the
Canadian Parliament His home is i'm
Picton. Ontario. a small city near To-
ronto In the pioneer days of the prov
incc the Hepburn family became
wealthy by conducting steamboat lines
ON the Great Lakes
indianapolis is backed by J. Edwin
krausc. a hotel owner; John 4. George,
wholesale conl dealer, and J.. a. Gates.
wealthy LAWYER
In Buffalo the chief owner Is Walter
Nlullon in the real estate business. As
-ociated with him are j. IT, Carroll.
another real estate man. and former
professional bail player. and Owen Is.
\ugspcreer, a lawycr.
Baltimore a new addition 10 the Fed
rra League tins wear. is backed by
ihrcc mon. two oi whom have had long
experience In major league baseball. One
+ Ned Hanlon. former National League
manager in Brooklyn and Cincinnati
The other practical man is Harry Cold
man. a former judge. and man vino
hcircd start the american icaeup when
+, expanded and went into Baltimore
Niih these two men is John = Wilson
banker
Tho club in Kansas City is ovncd
,riucipally by two men. the president
,cl4 $. s. Gordon. clothing mcr'
.It.nf and roa1 f4fnfo DEALER ili- as
.oratc IS C. G. Madison. once ball
,laycf ON the same team with Joe Tim
.cr. hut now q lawyer.
The other club Is in Pittsburgh and
owned by William q. Kerr and John
B. Barbour. who recently purchased the
holdings from the man who conducted
last season. Kerr is a contractor and
Barbour is a stock broker
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Mr.. CARPENTER
WILL GIVE UP
Tfi-State League Official 70
Receive $l,5OO for Re-
tifing

Charles f. Carpenter Tor seven
years president of The Tri-s State
League Of Baseball Clubs. viii ret re
as the head of that organization one
wock from today, when the adjourned
meeting OF the Tri-State magnate5
viii be held in Philadelphia. it is re-
ported on good authority.
George NJ. Graham. of PHILADELPHIA.
wiz succeed Carpenter. who will re-
ceiyc $1,000 for retiring, the presi-
dent OF each one of the six clubs.
comprising the league circuit, giving
him certified check for $3.50. Car
pentcrs contract has two more years
to run at salary OF $4,000 a year
AT the recent meeting I'm Harris
burg the Tri-State owners suggested
to Carpenter that he take the 1900
out OF the bond the clubs had depos-
tied, but this the president didn't care
to do He insisted ON Individual
checks from each club. and these ne
Will receive. The magnates did not
favor this plan because it insures
Carpenter the money whether the
league continues or not. 1t is more
than likely that Graham will be CIV
en- the same salary as Carpenter re-
ceiNcd. AS Carpenters contract gave
him the upper hand the magnatcs
had to meet his conditions, otherwise
he would not retire
The Tri-S.ate League has changed
about considerably during the last
fcw years and there Will be at least
one change this season. The At
lantic City club will be moved to
Reading. which city has been in and
out OF the league with startling reg
ularity If iaston and Lancaster pro-
moters can get teams they may DO
placed in these cities. otherwise the
circuit Will remain at six clubs The
magnates. however. expect to arrange
Tor an eight-club circuit
The Reading team viii play at
Laucr's Park and Jacob Wcitzel and
others who have supported Recalling
teams in the past viii aid President
MeNcrs. of the Atlantic City club. i'm
,mal>ing the new tcam success
There is a salary limit ia the 1ri-
State League. aud it was observed bv a
few clubs the tail enders. The comiug
season it is more than likely the salary
limit will be forgotten altogether.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
IVY CASTLE OFTICERs.

On Saturday night, District Deputy
Grand Chief NJ. b Warrington of the
Grand Castle OF X. G. r., OF Della
ware. accompanied by Grand vice
Chief William NJ. Hoover Grand High
Priest Lewis Colmery. Grand Sir Hcr-
aid John Mcdonald. Grand Keeper OF
l,Nchequer steven e. Hamilton. Grand
Master OF Records Lowthcr w. Bea-
com. Grand Worthy Chamberlain
Frank McElwee. Grand Esquire b.
Taylor Nipple Grand Ensign George
a. Antman, and Grand First Guards
man Irwin Altcorn went TO Newark
and installed the newly elected of
GERS of Ivy Castle. 40 %. as follows:
Past chief, J. r. Anderson: noble
chief. Clarence Dean; vice chief. Earl
Porter; high chief, j.. H. Mate: ven
erablo hermit, Andrew Anderson: sir
herald, r. r. Wiley; keeper OF ox-
cheqCcr, j. A Johnson clerk of cx-
chequor. J. W. Mccormick: master OF
records. r. J. Grow; ensign. Norman
Day: esquire. Benjamin Mccormick
worthy bard. r. Anderson: worthy
chamberlain. Alexander Picrson. first
guardsman. r. Edmonson; second
guardsman, Morris Minner.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
PLANK NAY BUY INTEREST IN
PROPOSED LANCASTER TEAM

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. l3 With
the prospect that Lancaster will De re-
admitted into the State League.
various rumors have been anoat as TO
who will back the new organization in
this city. masmuch as most of the
ardent supporters of the game here are
interested in the Atlantic City club,
that was transferred from this city
and is again to be taken to Reading
there has been no local activity as yet
looking toward the uyganilati9n 90 "a
new club. II Is rumored. however. that
appeals have been made TO Connie Nlack
% ou-t his interest and support
Mack and his veteran pitcher. Eddie
Plank. viii address public mass
meeting here in the near future to
stimulate public interest, AMI il is pos
-iblc that Plank may also decide to in
vest ia the Lancaster proposition.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Aged Couple Will Have Quiet
Celebration Of Golden We'd
ding Anniversary
DOBBINSVILLE IS
NOW NEW SUBURB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, jan 10. - Captain
and Mrs. A. NJ Hizer will celebrate in
quiet way tomorrow their golden
wedding anniversary They were
married ON January "a, 1864, and
number OF friends IN the city who are
aware of the fact are offering their
congratulations today. The best
wishes Of all citizens are that the fu-
ture of tine happy couple may be a
continued long and enjoyable one.
In the Town Hall last evening
there was a demonstration of the
thrift of New Castle people. Despite
the fact that the present winter has
been a hard one. and that many men
are working only two days week,
and some not working any time. more
than $4,000 was paid into the Citizens
Building and Loan Association. Mon
ey was in demand at the meeting last
night, and seventeen shares OF stock
wcrc bid in. thereby taking the
surplus money. Among tho borrow
crs was one from Wilmington. who
gOi ten shares loan.
Several persons from this city at
tcndcd the funeral of Edward Duncan
In Camden, y j.. yesterday Mr.. Dun
can was a former resident or New
Castle ana vas one OF the leading
musicians some years ago before he
removed from this city
Tho program for the celebration OF
the anniversary OF the First BAPTIST
Sunday School to be held on Friday
evening is an interesting one. The
treat FOR the school will follow the
entertainment.
The high wind yesterday afternoon
blow down one of the smoke stacks
OF The Baldt Steel plant
Farmers In this section arc pleased
because OF tho cold snap They hope
To harvest their ice should the freez-
ing weather continue few more
nights.
Evan G.. Boyd. chairman OF the pub
iicity committee of the Board OF
Trade had additional photographs
taken on Saturday. These will be
used in the new hook to be issued hy
the Board OF Trade
john NJ. llance said last night that
the Dobbnsvillc houses. which have
been practically rebuilt. will be ready
for occupancy m about two weeks. The
houses have had new roofs and back
buildings, new doors, windows and
doorstcps and newly parered rooms la
the days when the big pipe mills were
operated hegc nearly 1000 persons lived
i'm Dobbinsvillc. The owners OF the
houses no. only repaired and painted
the properties but have placed concrete
payements and walks Al that is nee
essary is a brighter aspect for work
IN New Castle and these houses will
be occupied
The anniversary celebration of the
! phiathea class promises to be pleas
ING affair.
Shad fishermen e preparing TO get
the material for their nets The feet
of shad fishermen will bc about the
same size this season as il was last
season.
John Leonard. who has bccn confined
10 his home ior several days because
OF severe attack of the grip, returned
TO work today in the works of the Pull
man Car COMPANY
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
TO ENJOIN TIMER.
he United Press

Uy Tie Unitod fresH.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-That ole
Tinker will be enioined after the first
game he plays with the Chicago Fed
erals was confirmed today by Presi-
dent Charles Ebhets Of the Brooklyn
Club. following his return from Porto
Rico. The injunction will be asked
70 prevent Tinker from playing sec
ond time with the Federals. Ebbets
does not plan to take any action un-
til the Federals open their season.
Tinker will not be considered a de-
aerter until the National League sea-
son opens in April. and he fails to
recort. the Brooklyn owner declared
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
NEM Y0Rk T0 GA WALSH.
The limited Press

HN IUT IWTIVW TTEHN
NEW YORK, Jan 13.- President
Farrell OF the New York Americans
today expected TO secure the signed
contract OF Jimmy Walsh. crack out
fielder purchased from the Athletics
for $4,000 Harry Williams, young
first baseman purchased from Calves
ton. in the Texas state League. sign
ed yesterday Pitcher Paddy Martin
was released to the New London club
OF the Eastern Association.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
nrMANr sOcIETIEs MEET.

The annual meetings Of the Della
ware Society for tho Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children and the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails was held this afternoon Officers
and a board of managers win be
elected.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
| VARlLLA RAclNo AsAINST TINE =
Xxx: ::

Bunau varilla, the Partisan cycle
racer, has invented wind shield en-
abling him to break many records. II
is an egg shaped framework covered
with silk. The illustration shows
Varilla racing against time on a
French track.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
HARDWARE BOYS VS.. SMYRNA.

claware Hardware Company's bas-
kctball team will 80 to smyrna tonight
to play the High School team of that
place. The -choclboys have been play
ING a good game. The Hardware boys
also have overcome their losing streak
of two games. The following men will
go to Smvrna; W. FaTcn. J. Farren.
T. Whitehead. Carroll. Greeley, Ector
and Chadwick. and they expect TO re-
turn home winners.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Y. N. 6. 4. POOL TnrRNEN.

Thrce of the second preliminary
games in the y. NJ. c. A. pool tonrno.
mcnt we're played last week. The
games wcrc between Quinn and
Wurtzburger koester and Salter, and
Mcclellan and Lewis.
quinn defeated Wurtzburger so Il
45 Salt2r defeated Kocster so TO 90:
and LOWS defeated Mcclellan so tc
10. The second preliminary game be.
tween Bourdan and Munda is yet &c
be played.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
GO TO ELORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powick have
gone. 10 Lake san. Fla. for the VIM
ter. MIR Powick Is organist at lm-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
Baseball
Odds andEnds
FIIENDs-SwARrHMogE pErp.

Wilmington Friends School qu.n.ci
WIN meet the basketball five from
SNarthmore Preparatory School in
the Friends gymnasium. this after.
noon
The lineup:
Irinnda' Snhnnl .....l--
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Piles Cured in 9 to "a Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
Nl:NT fails to cure Itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
piioaiion gives relief 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson Line
TOR
PHILADELPHIA

Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington
daily including Sundays at r 30 and 1896
q. m, 80 and AIS p. ~. On SATURDAYS
and sundays on y. 90 d M
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf pbiadel
phia. daily including Sundays. at ID. 80 a
m~ 20 . 10 aud : 100 p. M. On SUNDAYS
and Mondays only. 80 A. m.
days Philadelphia excursion qsr IN.
way i5c. Chester excursion. 15c: ono
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
IMPERIALS LOSE
BY ONE POINT

The North East Academy i've last
night won hard game from the Ian.
pcrml team by a a to I3 score. Lin.
dell, the clever North East forward.
Tailed eleven field goals. while Dinecn
was high man for the losers with seven
field goals. These teams will most ike.
~ meet again this season. The lineup:
IMPERIAL N,,tl ~.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Tnc lineup.
Friends Sclic