davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
WRESTLING MATCH DREW GOOD
HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING
GAVE fine EXHIBITION
GIANT RUSSIAN WON IN STRAIGHT
FALLS FROM LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION OF THE U. s.

The second wrestling match between
RomRnoff, the giant Russian. Of
Omaha, and Floyd Domer, OF Polo,
illinois, light heavyweight champion
of the United States. was staged at the
City Pavilion on last Friday evening
and WAS won by Romanof in straight
falls. The match was a hummer from
start to finish, fast and clean in every
respect and one we'll worth witnessing.
The first fall was secured in thirty
two minutes and the second In twenty.
four minutes Of scientific wrestling as
these men are both top notchers in
their profession. The first match be-
tween these men was held in this city
on July Bird and was won by Domer
and not detraoting from his victory it
is we'll to say that Romanoff arrived
here on the End from very much
lower altitude and WAS at somewhat of
disadvantage at that time.
Romanoff expects to spend the re-
mainder of the summer here and ar
rangements are already being made to
bring the famous DR.. Roller, who is
now in New York, here for a match in
the near future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
LANSING WILL FORWARD NOTE
TO GERMANY SOON
POSITIVE In CHARACTER
NATURE OF REPLY TO LATEST NOTE
OF GERMANY has Been DEF
INlTELY Determined

Washington. July 23.-Secretary of
State Lansing is revising the American
note which will be sent to Germany
regarding submarine warfare, following
the cabinet meeting of Tuesday. at
which the nature Of the reply to the
latest German note was determined.
The note will be arm, but friendly in
It's tone, renewing the efforts that have
been made to secure the protection of
Americana on the high seas.
The United States has decided to in
form Germany that the further loss of
American lives as the result of subms-
rine warfare will be in contravention
OF the principles of international law
and will be regarded by the Washing
ton government as ian unfriendly act. !"
The note warns Germany that the
United States will place its own inter.
pretation upon the future transgres-
sion of American rights.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
NEW SPEEDWAY
Twin City Motor Speedway Will Be One
of the Fastest Tracks Built.

Twin City Motor Speedway Will Be One
of the Fastest Tracks Built.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 23.-The
drst dash OF racing interest was added
to the construction work OF the Twin
City Motor Speedway on Saturday,
when Fred Duesenbe re-, of this city
builder of racing cars that have al
ready proven themselves among the
fastest in the world, signed three entry
blanks for the opening race here on
September 4th. These blanks we're ac-
compained by check for 5000, cover
ing the entry fees for the three cars.
Eddie O'Donnell, the famous pilot
who has won more positions and prizes
than any driver in America, was named
as the driver of one of the entries.
while Pete Henderson, former ma
ohanicisn with the Duesenberg team,
is to drive a second. The third driver
is unnamed in the blanks, but Billy
Chandler will probably land the Job.
These Duesenberg cars won fifth and
seventh positions at Indianapolis and
seventh at Chicago. At Sioux City
and Burlington they won second, third
and fourth and Eddie O'Donnell took
second place at Omaha
For the first Twin City race, Mr..
Duesenbery Is building new type six
teen valve motor, which will undoubt
edly prove faster than those be has
designed in the past. Tests already
made show this motor has increased
power and speed and the builder will
have two Of them at least ready for the
race in September. II the third is not
finished one of the old cars will be
used.
In q statement made here Sunday
Mr.. Duesenberg said that his old cars
would not do much better than 100
miles an hour for long distance aud
that he does not believe this fast
enough for the opening race at the new
track. For this reason be has built
these new motors that his drivers may
be in position to competed with the
best and fastest of the foreign oars.
Concrete paving at the speedway
started last week and is progressing
very satisfactorily, with the probability
that it will be finished earlier in Au-
gust than had been originally ex-
pected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
SHAKESPEARE CLUB PICNIC
Ladies Of the Shakespeare Climb Entertain
Husbands and Guests Saturday Evening

Ladies Of the Shakespeare clnb Entertain
Husbands and Guests Saturday Evening
The ladies Of the Shakespeare Club
of the city held their annual picnic
and supper on the lawn at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Osmotherly on
Saturday evening having as guests
their husbands and few out of town
guests. The lawn was beautifully dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns and
bunting and tables hesped with all the
delicaoies of the season dotted every
available space. Following the supper
those present were entertained with q
short program and Victrola music.
These annual events are always looked
forward to with anticipation and back
upon as times long to be remembered
The out Of town guests we're: Miss
Minnie Goodykuntz, Of Chicago. Mrs.
o. ]. Henkin, of Elk Point, E. w.
Stanley, recently Of Washington,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
RULES FOR AU1oIS1S
They Will Have to Obey the Instructions
Laid Down

They Will Have to Obey the Instructions
Laid Down
The Yellowstone park will be opened
to only such automobiles as are operat.
ed for pleasure and not to those Garry
ing passengers who are paying, either
directly or indirectly. for the use of
the machine. Motor cycles are not
permitted to enter the park.
Tickets of passage must be secured
and paid for at the soldier station
where the automobile enters the park
and will show the name of the owner.
license number of auto. make of ma
chine and manufacturers number.
name Of driver, seating capacity of
machine and number of passengers
The fees will be as follows: For runa-
bouts or single seated cars, s.; five
passenger oars, 81 80; for seven passen-
ger cars, $40; for larger cars, SIS.
Muffler cut-outs must be closed
while approaching or passing riding
horses, horse-drswn vehicles, hotels,
camps or soldier stations. Automo-
biles while in motion must not be less
than 100 yards apart. Persons desir.
ing to enter the park in an automobile
must satisfy the guard issuing the
passage ticket that the machine in
general and particularly the brakes
and tires are in first class working
order and capable of making the trip
and that there is sufficient gasoline in
the tank to reach the next place where
it may be obtained and carry two extra
tires.
All drivers will be required to ef-
fectually block and skid the rear
wheels with either foot or hand brake.
Gasoline may be obtained at all hotels.
permanent camps, and general stores
Speed must be limited to twelve
miles per hour ascending and ten
miles per hour descending steep grades
and to eight miles per hour when ap-
preaching sharp curves. On good roads
with straight stretches, and when no
team ia nearer than 100 yards. the
speed may be increased to twenty
miles an hour. Horns must be sound.
ed at all curves when the road cannot
be seen for at least 200 yards ahead
and when approaching teams or riding
animals. No automobile will be allow
ed to pass another while in motion 90
ing in the same direction.
When teams eAddlo mr. nook Aro;p
approach, automobiles will take the
outer edge Of the roadway, regardless
of the direction in which they are 90
ing, taking care that sufficient room is
left on the inside for the passage of
vehicles and animals. Teams have the
right of way.
Fines or other penalties will be i'm
posed for arrival of autos at any point
before lapse of time in the schedule at
the following rate: Fifteen cents per
minute for each of the first five
minutes; ST per minute for each of the
next twenty-five minutes; S25 fine or
election from the park or both, in dis
regard of acting superintendent of the
park, for being more than twenty five
minutes early.
Violations of any of the foregoing
rules will cause revocation of ticket Of
passage and in addition to the fines
will subject the owner of the auto
mobile to any damage oocasioned
thereby and immediate election from
the reservation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
EVENT OCCURRED on JULY 4TH
HAS JUST BEEN MADE KNOWN
BRIDE A CRAWFORD LADY
HAPPY COUPLE HAVE GONE TO
HOUSEKEEPING AT THE NICHol-
son APARTMENTS

As pleasant surprise to their many
friends John D. Potts, better known
to his many friends as "Jack," and
Miss Laura Morrison, Of Crawford, an.
nounced Saturday their marriage
which occurred in this city on July 4th,
upon the arrival Of the bride from that
city. The news came as q complete
surprise, nevertheless the many friends
Of the groom have been busy since that
time extending heartiest congratu-
lations. The happy couple have gone
to housekeeping in the Nicholson ap-
pattments.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mrs. Mary A. Potts, Of this city, and
has grown to young manhood here.
For several years he was employed by
l. H. Chase In his clothing department
and since the purchase of the stock by
W. NJ. Knowlton has been employed by
that gentleman. "Jsck" is q fine fellow,
popular and upright in every way and
has host Of friends in this city.
The bride, Miss Morrison, 10 the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Morri.
son, Of Crawford, Nebraska, and altho
little known here, is said to have been
one OF the most popular young ladies
OF that place. She Is very charming
lady to meet and her gracious manner
will make her many friends in Hot
Syringe where she has elected to make
her future home.
The Star joins with their friends in
extending hsartiest congratul ations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Harter, of
Parish, New York, came the first of the
week and are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Gillespie on College
Hill. They have just returned from q
trip to the expositions at San Francis
CO and San Diego end made this stop
to visit at the Gillespie home for q
time. Mr.. Harter and Mr.. Gillespie
are old boyhood chums and schcol
mates and this visit is very enjoyable
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Harter are being
shown about the city and neighboring
territory by MIR. and Mrs. Gillespie
while here.
There was q pretty early morning
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23

Rooms For Rent: Furnished for
light housekeeping. James Dornan,
3l3 Minnekahta Ave.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
ERSKlNE

Mr.. Thomas lost one Of his best
horses by lightning.
Daisy Robinson visited Arlene Mel.
son, Monday and Tuesday.
Elmer Curl from north of the
Springs is helping his father put up
his rye.
Chas. Evans and family were Sunday
evening callers at the Ed Hemminger
home
Paul Miller is erecting new build
ing which we understand will be used
as garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Robinson visited
at the John Miller ranch Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Robertson aud son. Dale,
we're Tuesday afternoon visitors at the
Nelson home.
Mrs. J. o. Hayes and Mrs. Nixon and
daughters spent Saturday with the
Noah family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vie and sor. Of
Hot Springs, spent Sunday at the v. r.
Nelson ranch.
Mr.. Juckett, of Hot 8 plings, and
Chas. Walker we're callers at the Paul
Miller ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clair Arnold and children, of
Minnekahta. returned home Tuesday
after weeks visit at the j oe Gilohrist
home.
Mrs. Nixon and daughters, Of Custer,
returned home Monday after visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hayes the past week.
Rev. Hood, of Rapid City, and Rev.
Tallman, of Hot Springs we're out Sun
day afternoon. The members of our
Sunday school are always glad to have
them come.
Mrs. Hayes, assisted by Mrs. Nixon
Entertained the Ladies Auxiliary club
last Wednesday. There was large
crowd In attendance and all enjoyed
the fine dinner they served.
Rooms For Rent: Furnished for
light housekeeping. James Doruan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of County Dads Continued from
Last Week

Proceedings of County Dads Continued from
Last Week.
All horses in class No. we're raised
25 per cent.
All horses in class No. 9. we're raised
Is per cent.
All horses in class No, were raised
Is per cent.
All sheep we're raised Is per cent.
All hogs we're lowered per cent.
The following changes were made In
Plain township.
All horses in class No. / we're raised
25 per cent.
All horses in GLASS No. 9 we're raised
% per cent.
All horses In class No. 3 were raised
Is per cent.
All horses in class No. we're low
cred l215 per cent.
All cattle in class No. s we're raised
121s per cent.
All cattle In class No. we're raised
10 per cent.
All cattle in class No. Z we're raised
5per cent.
All cattle In class Nos we're raised
25 per cent.
ALI hogs we're raised SO per cent.
All engines in item No. IL, we're
raised 500 per cent.
All automobiles, we're lowered 33k
per cent.
The following changes were made in
Edgemont.
All cattle in GLASS No. 5, we're raised
Is per cent.
All cattle in class No z we're raised
5 per cent.
All automobiles were raised 60 per
cent.
All pianos we're raised 10 per cent.
The following changes we're made In
Ardmore.
All cattle in class No.7 we're raised
Is per cent.
All automobiles we're raised TO per
cent.
All pianos we're raised 60 per cent.
The following changes were made in
Oelrichs.
All hogs were raised 35 per cent.
All automobiles were raised 20 per
cent.
All pianos we're raised 10 per cent.
Chss. Graves Of Oral, was notified by
registered mail that his assessment
was raised Is head of horses and Is
head of cattle end to appear Monday,
July u. to show cause why same
should not be done.
Frank Hesnsrd, Hot Springs, was
notified by registered mail that his 90
sessment was raised so head of cattle
and to appear Monday. July - to show
cause why same should not be done.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet July 9Th, at a. m.
D. K. Bstchelor, Co. Auditor.
July Sth,l9l5. Board met persuant
to adjournment and convened as q
Board Of County Commissioners all
members present.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed.
E. L. Groves. jsnitor for June 8 SO 90
John Woody, roadwork. 10000. II c5
Our Lady Of Lourdes Hospital
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23

There was pretty early morning
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-07-23

wedding at the Baptist parsonage Sun.
lay, July Is, when Miss Maud A. Dill
linger became the wife of Frank e.
Dykemsn. Rev. Chas. F. Holler read
Ing the marriage ceremony when the
bride and groom, in the presence of q
number OF friends and relatives. took
the vows that made them husband and
wife. The bride wore neat blue
Poplin silk travelling suit and picture
hat, ready for the wedding journey of
tour through the Hills. Both the
bride and the groom we're formerly
popular young people of Washington
Springs this state and came to this city
about a month ago. They will be at
home after August l on ranch north
Of the oity.
The following interesting services
will be held at the First Baptist
Church on College Hill during the
month Of August and you will do we'll
to remember the dates. On Sunday
morning, August lst, the children of
the church will preach the sermon for
the pastor and it will be sermon
worth hearing too. On Sunday morn
ing, August the sth, there will be
special service of sopg by the choir
and the Baptist choir is always worth
hearing. On Sunday morning August
10, when the pastor is absent at the
Associational meeting in Rapid Oity
the young people of the church will
have charge Of the service and they
will give an unique program interest
ing for all.
A. ] Schaeffer, Attorney M. E.
White, DR.. 8. A. Deming and j. A.
Murphy, of Ida Grove, Iowa, better
known after weeks stay here as the
"Big Four" departed for their home
Saturday evening. The party was
piloted thru the Hills by Mr.. Sohaeffer,
formerly of this place, and after view
ing the scenery, bathing in the waters
and meeting the people of the Black
Hills, expressed themselves upon their
departure as very much satisfied that
this strip of country is, next to por-
tions of Iowa, the finest on earth. And
after meeting these big jolly fellows,
the people of this city especially, can
say that Iowa has some residents that
the Black Hills would be proud to own.
Each of these men expect to return
here next year with their fomilies for
summer vacation.
Julius e. Saunders, of Fort Pierre,
and Miss Mae G. Klar, of Cottonwood,
we're married Saturday evening, July
II, at 900 O'Clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Cutford, on
College Hill, Rev. Chas f. Holler pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church read
ing the ceremony that mado them
husband and wife. The bride was
beautifully attired for the occasion
and the happy young couple stood for
the ceremony, in the north room.
among garden of green and blooming
plants that were arranged for the pur.
pose. A delightful wedding supper
was served by the hostess. The happy
couple spent several days with their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Cutford and de-
parted Monday evening over the
North Western for their new home in
Fort Pierre, where the groom is one of
the trusted deputies In the court
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

Jail here by Sheriff Sherwood The
crime was committed on the 18th of
the present month.
After the birth of the child, the
mother Is said to have smothered 1t
and placed it in trunk. Several
nights later when she became strong
enough to walk, she removed the in
fant from the trunk and placed it in a
bucket and going to a nearby stream
she threw the bucket and child in the
water Boys fishing along the banks
Of the stream later found the grue-
some object and reported il to the of
ficers. An investigation was made
resulting in the arrest of the girl She
confessed the crime to the county at
sorney, but later repudiated it. She
claims now that the child was born
lead and that its father, a negro
lamed Saunders, who lived in Texas,
where she came FROM is also dead
Her preliminary trial was held be-
fore Justice Hornaday this afternoon.
she pleaded not guilty and was or
dered confined in jail for trial at the
next term of court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
condemned MEXICANS
GIVEN NEW LEASE ON LIFE
(By Associated Press1

Phoenix, Ariz., July 30 vacatae
his own court order MADE earlier in
the day Judge McAllister OF the SUI
perior court granted Thursday night
an appeal to the state supreme court
in the cases Of four Mexicans sen
fenced to be hanged at the Florence
penitentiary Friday. An appeal pre-
yiously had been taken in the case Of
the fifth condemned Mexican
Judge McAlister reopened the cas-
es Thursday night after it was shown
that his previous decision denying
writ Of habeas corpus prevented an
appeal that would act as stay OF
execution. The appeal will be con
sidered by the state supreme court at
its session here next September
Attorneys for the anti-capital pun
isament adherents based their appli-
cation for writs of habeas corpus on
technical defects in the death war
rants of the prisoners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
GIRL IS CRUSHED BY
3-TON BOULDER

Atlantic City, ~ J., July SO.--In
the face of the recent rigid enforce
ment of the bathing suit cover law
and the strict censorship Of surf GUS
tunes, one woman had the termerity
tonight to actually appear on the
beach in attire even scantier than
that worn by men.
Ostend or the bathing beaches OF
France, when in their prime, could
not have offered anything more start
ling. The young woman wore a
swimming suit OF dark knitted ma
terial which was made all in on6
piece, and the neither portion came
ever so many inches above the knee,
intact it only reached below the
curve Of the hips.
If the beach censor and the squad
Of beach policemen had been on duty
they would have been scandaized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
GIRL s BATHING
SUIT STUNNER

Pueblo, Colo, July 3O.--Alice Conk-
lin, IL, was crushed to death beneath
a boulder weighing three tons on the
ranch of l.. M. Kiefer at Rock Creek,
about fifteen miles west of Pueblo,
last night. The child was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Conklin Her
father is foreman of the Kiefer ranch.
With girl companion, the child was
playing along the hillside above the
creek. They are supposed to have
disIodged some earth which slipped
beneath their feet, loosening the big
rock above them. The other child
escaped as the rock crashed down
the hillside, and ran for help. 1t was
with considerable difficulty that the
boulder was moved so that the child's
body could be recovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE Gets
BIC WAR CONTRACT

New York, July 30 announcement
was made today by the Westinghouse
Electric company Of the receipt of a
further large order for war supplies.
"Our proposition for an additional
order for rifles has been accepted, .
said c. e. Tripp. chairman of the board
of directors. "The details of the
formal contract are under discussion.
1t was understood the order called
for S00,0OOBrifles for foreign govern
ments and that the company also had
an option on 100000 additional rifles
The amount involved in the contract
could not be ascertained, although the
last previous order is said to have
been on the basis Of $3.50 per rifle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
A TW|CE-TOLD TALE
one Of interest," to cur Readers.

| One of Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience of Guth-
rie man is confirmed after two years.
A. G. Goff, U. S. deputy marshal,
219 East Villas Ave, Guthrie, says -.
suffered terribly from kidney trouble,
caused by constant horseback rid
ing and exposure to all kinds of
weather. My back and loins were in
tensely painful and 4 was hardly able
to hobble around. The kidney secre-
tions were highly colored, scant and
burned in passage. ] used all kinds
of medicine in my effort to get re-
lief. but it was left for Doan's Kidney
Pills to bring the desired results
They cured the attack and during the
years which have passed have
had no serious return of the trouble.
USES DUAN'S OCCASIONALLY.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
Err. Mr.. Goff said: Whenever
backache comes on me. as a result Vi
tco much horseback riding. I use
Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon put
ne in good shape"
Price u soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get |
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Goff has twice publicly recon-
Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
Great Judgment Morning
Thursday was Another Biq Day.

Thursday was Another Big Day.
Thursday was another big day for
those who attended the services at
Mineral Wells Park Comp Meeting.
Rev Johnson preached an excellent
sermon in the morning, from the text.
Which is Greater, the gift, or the
Altar that Sanctifieth the gift?' ReY.
II. Thomson, the president, preached
in the afternoon and Rev. Johnson
preached again in the evening to y
large crowd The special song by
Prof. Yates and Mr.. Morton, was
greatly enjoyed by all.
A service of great interest in that
Of the childrens meetings led by Miss
Aiken. She is giving the children
some very fine Bible lessons The
older people enjoy them as well rs
the children.