davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
GAVE OUT 81 BILLS IN STREET.
Now He's Held for Observation as
to Sanity.

TRENroN, ". j.. May l~s.-Saivators
Bosco. who says no was q clerk at the
HotN Lafayette In Pittsburg. stopped
In Perry street to-day and BEGAN hand
ing out II bills to . number Of children.
A policeman took Bosco to the station
house and later he was sent TO the State
Hospital for the Insane for observation.
Bosco told the police his wife had run
away with another man. leaving him
with their six small children. He said
he started for New York TO forget IT.
He was elected from . train at the Clin-
ton street station and wandered up
Perry street. tf' 'f'bh' a
II gave the little iris money because
they hooked 20 much like my own chill
drsn." ~ saia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
WIFE BETTER AT BUSINESS.
Orange woman Succeeds Through
20 Years After Husband Fails,

ORANGE. N. j.. May 16.-Twenty-ive
years ago to-day Mrs. Rachel Neili. 100
High street. took over her husbands
wood turning business after he had
failed at II and gone into bankruptcy.
This evening : twenty-five friends ana
relatives OF Mrs. NELL, including her
husband. James NELL. and their FIVE chill
dren. celebrated tho event.
In the quarter century Mrs. Neill has
conducted the business successfully,
raised ive children and managed her
home. A chest OF silver was presented
to her In appreciation by her family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
BIG SAM GERU" ARRESTED.
Taken Wear Atlantic City and Held
for ". v. Detectives.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 10
Samuel Giroux. SO. alias Big Sam Geru.
alias Chicago Sam, said to be a men,
her of the Gondorf overlapping gang.
was arrested yesterday in a cottage VI
Ventnor, a suburb or his city:
He was gu on $4,000 bail. charged
with d%efraudlng George w. Fairchild
OF Meriden. Conn. and William +.
Sinks Of Springfield. Mass. out OF
$4,000 In a fake stock deal.
Giroux, who il six feet hve inches
tall and weighs 800 pounds. was ar
rested in the same cottage In which
Frank II. Thompson. alias Walter
Moore, was caught last Thursday.
Thompson and two others are charged
with swindling Louis Holzfurtner, a
middle Westerner, out OF a large sum In
a bogus stock exchange. Giroux Is
held pesding arrival OF New York de-
tectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
NO FEAR FOR NAVAL DEP0Ts.


The Navy Department has been in
creaslng tho guards at many Of the
naval depots and arsenals in the vicinity
of New York because Of evidence Of the
existence of a plot to destroy them. ac-
cording to reports circulated yesterday.
Ono OF the depots mentioned par
ticularly was Iona Island. of PeekskilI.
Commander Gaibraith 10 In charge there,
and. he said yesterday hat the report
was absolutely without foundation.
"The slxs Of thu guard here varies
from time TO time. he said. "and while
Il II true that some marines were sent
here. from the navy yard last week
that wSs only 10 take the place OF other
mon who had rust left. Our usual COM
plemsnt 10 ethirty-ffvs men ; that u the
nunbee here new."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
SNOW IN PoC0No MOUNTAINS.
Ground Covered IT Pennsylvania
Resort By an Hours storm.

ALLENTOWN. May 16.-Automobile
parties returning this evening from Pc.
como Lake. q summer resort In Monroe
county. report a heavy snowstorm In
the Pocono Mountains early to-day
which continued for more than an hour.
The ground was covered when the snow
turned to sleet. which fell the greater
part OF the day. Ice . half inch in
thickness formed.
Natives say that II was the irst snow
storm that visited that section 70 late
In May In many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
The Value of Ideals
To Church and World
thmarks-Heredity Blemishes-How Counteracted-
Motherly Ideals-Fatherly' Ideals-Social I~deals-Neigh.
borly Ideals.
Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City. Mo,
May 10. Pastor
Russell spoke here
today on the text.
"Shapen In !niq-
uity. in sin did my
m other conceive
me-" psalm 81 S.
He aid
BE fruitful and
multiply" was tho
Divine commission
TO our first parents
before they sinned
The entrance Of
|sin and its penalty.
death. brought seri'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

n Pddor RussNHs Spndedfed Sermons appear uekp IN approximately nrun hundred ~
~ nmpdpvs IN the Unaed states. Cdndh.C Great Braan, somh A rmo a uarahac ma sedn- n
'ndrn, IN frL languages Metropolitan cites ire lot controlled The syndicate. hence N
rare prmWedi TO ptohsh hAsse obstructive sermons IN the leading Herpnprs, paying n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
Hot Springs South Dakota Friday, January 29th 1915

Yankton county, delivered broadside
when he introduced senate bill No, 80,
repeating the Richards law and, re-.
placing on the statute books the Law
In effect previous to two years ago. 1t
Is likely the legislature will have a
humber of bills to select from when IL
seriously takes up the question of re.
pesling the present primary law.
Senator Urdshl's bill making the
governor superintendent of the capitol
building and grounds, with power to
employ deputy. starts Pierre news
paper to talking about creating more
offices, but in this case the criticism is
not warranted. The bill creates no
additional offices The duties are of
the head janitor. who is now paid Sl,5O0
per year, will be taken over By the dep.
uty provided for In the bill.
There Is much speculation as to what
the senate will do with the bill abolish.
ing capital punishment which passed
the house after some lively opposition
The senate is said to be more evenly
divided on the proposition than the
house and opponents Of the bill are
planning to make hot Aght against 1t
there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
1914 WOOL

Production Of Wool in U. S. Estimated For
First Time
Belle Fourohe, 8. D., January o.
The production Of wool in the United
States In 1914 has been estimated this
year for the first time. by the bureau
OF crop estimates Of the U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The figures given
below are compared with the estimate
OF the National Association of wool
manufacturers for 1913 and with tho
production Of the country in the banner
year 1913, when the wool clip OF the
United States reached its zenith.
The total production this year % o..
timated by the government, shows q
decrease Of about one and one-half
per cent rs compared with the previous
year or decrease of about 6,O00, 900,
pounds from 296, l75, 300 pounds In 1913.
There is practically no change in tho
estimated quantity Of pulled wool pro-
duoed which is 100000 pounds out
OF the total as compared with Q
half million pounds more last year.
In 1914 there were 36.584,OOO sheen
In 1913, &,3l9.o00. These two years
show the smallest number since 1883
when there we're SO, ,360, ,243 sheep In the
United States. The eastern group of
states shows decrease Of about 500, 600
head. The middle group shows prao.
ticaliy no change, while tho westsrn
group shows an increase In the esti.
mate of nearly 100000 head. In the dis
tributton Of sheep In seventeen westsrn
states, Montana stands flrst with $780,.
twelfth with 479,OOO. This figure II
an increase over 1913 for South Dakota
Of 10000. The total wool clip II the
western states IN 1914 u 192,397 900
pounds which is about two thirds Of
the Oountry's entire Clip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING AT
CITY HALL MONDAY EVENING
Pres. DEMOuLIN PRESIDED
COMING YEAR PROMISES TO Be PROS.
Porous one FOR LOCAL
COMMERCIAL BODY

The stockholders and directors of
the local Commercial club met at the
CLUB rooms in the city hall Monday
evening. or the directors the follow
Ing we're present: E. P. DeMoulin, e.
B. Adams, F. j. Dudley, Henry Marty,
W. N. Hunter, L. E. Cleveland, ]. H.
Gillespie, j. j. March, E. r. Juckett
and O. T. @ Lollich. President E. P.
DeMoulin presided. After calling the
meeting to order the minutes of the
previous meeting we're read and az
proved.
Mr.. Nichols Of the Sioux Falls Press
presented for the consideration Of the
directors q proposal for advertising
Hot Springs which was we'll received.
The matter was referred to the Pub
licity committee. Communication read
from the Angustura Irrigation Asso-
ciatton stating that the annual meeting
would be held on Saturday January
3Oth In Hot Springs.
The president and directors then &C.
lected the following stockholders to
serve on the various standing commit
tees for the ensuing year:
Agriculture: L. E. Cleveland, CHAIR
man, w. N. Hunter. Pat Boyles, E. Il.
Phillips, O. NJ. Kline.
Hall and furniture: E. B. Adams
chairman, j. H. Gillespie, C..T.O. Lol.
lich, j. F. Riordan, F. j. Dudley.
Budget: L. E. Highley, chairman, P.
F. Ward, Henry Marty, o. A. Stewart,
F. M. Stewart, j. F. Riordan.
Publicity: B.J. Glattly, chairman,
E. r. Juokett, q. c. Smith, F. M,
Greene, r. O. Matteson.
Membership: F. M. Greene, ohsir-
man, E. B. Adams, r. A. Joyce, w. NJ.
Knowlton, G. l. Warner.
Irrigation: O. T. c. Lollioh, chair
man, 8. E. Wilson, DR.. F. E. Walker,
E. Il. Mosher, e. P. DeMoulin.
Good Roads: E. r. Juckett, CHAIR
man, B. j. Glsttly, L. e. Highley, j. r..
Gillespie. F. M. Stewart.
Entertainment and Amusement: O.
A. Stewart, chairman, ]. j. March, Ferd
Marcoux, Rev. F. X. Hsuesler. F. NJ.
Stewart, j. H. Gillespie, Mrs. M, 8.
| Nicholson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
PALACE Of CORN PROPOSED

Unique Structure Contemplated for State
Building at Panama. California Exposition
The members of tho South Dakota
society In San Diego are very much in
terested and pleased over the quite
promising prospects, Of having Q ane
reproduction Of one of tho famous corn
palaces of that state 90 . home on the
Panama California exposition grounds
for reception purposes and for the sx-
hibition Of speoimens of the splendid
agricultural and other resources Of
that state.
The corn palace shows which have
been annual events In South Dakota
for some years and attracted - much
attention through illustrations and
publications oil over tho world % the
ice palaces of Canada, and IL 10 de-
olared to be certain that structure Of
that kind would be unique and most
interesting addition to the state build
ings In the San Diego exposition and
at the same time give that state that
has developed into . splendid corn
growing section q valuable boost thru
the advertisement among the admiring
throngs Of exposition visitors.
Former South Dakotsns are among
the most enthusiastic exposition boost.
ers, and they we're greatly dissppoint--
ed when the Legislature Of that state
failed to make an appropriation for the
erection and maintenance of build
ing on the grounds. They have renewed
their efforts at the present session Of
that Legislature. however, with great
hopes Of success and even IL state aid
10 not secured considerable sum 10
available from other sources 60 make
possible an exhibition that will be
much less expensive and that will 30
even more effective and pleasing than
was contemplated.
Materials are already available for
the purpose and the services of IN ex-
pert erector of corn palaces have been
secured so that 1t is hoped that spec-
ial meeting of the South Dakota sooi.
ETY. to be held soon deflnito arrange
ments will be completed for the carry
ing out of the plane at an early date.
W. D. Criago ts the president Of the
local society.
The plans for the erection Of q corn
palace and the installing Of flns South
Dakota exhibit in It have been given Q
great impetus since the return here OF
Attorney O. l. Novotny from bis form
or home town, Yankton, In that state.
Attorney Novotny arrived In San
Diego for the opening Of tho expositioo
and Was the sccrsdited representative
at that event of Governor f. NJ. Byrne,
Of South Dakota. He is enthusiastic
over the prospects for notable exhibit
from that state and through Influential
friends is doing everything possible 20
secure an appropriation to that ond
from the present leglslature.-San
Diego Evening Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
BIG fire AT
RAPID CITY
THREE Big BUILDINGS TOTALLY
BURNED
Loss ABOUT s225,ooo
JOHN c. nAINES STORE, PENNINGTON
COUNTY BANK and FARL0W
BUILDING BURNED SUNDAY

A t1re which originated in the base
ment of tho ]. @. Hsines store in Rapid
City. about 2 O'Clock Sunday morning,
got beyond the control of the Hre de-
partment and entaited loss which is
estimated st close to s225,OOO. The
cause has not been definitely determin.
cd, but ss it was close to the furnace, it
Ia supposed to have been started by
sparks from there. The manner in
which the building was constructed sp-
peared to afford numerous opportun-
tiles for the fire to scatter itself into
places where It was difficult to reach
and was thus communicated to several
adjoining points before the spread was
discovered By the Arstighters.
1t appeared for 9 time that they had
the blaze under control in the Haines
building apd we're giving their attent-
ion to building in the rear, when the
flames. which had worked up through q
partition, broke out In the roof of the
building and in Pennington County
bank block, adjoining. From this
stage, the flremen could do little OF
nothing to check the oonflagration and
were forced to devote their efforts to
saving adjoining property, In which
they were to some extent successful.
However the fire reached the Fsrlow
building and this, in turn, was almost
totally destroyed.
The heaviest loser ts John O. Haines
whose building is estimated TO have
been worth $4,000. containing a stooh
of dry goods and clothing valued q,
about 100000. The Pennington COUNTY
bank building was worth probably
S25,OOO and the contents close to S2O.-
600. The Farlow building is put in al
sl5, 600, with contents Of s25, 900, inolud
ing q $4,000 law library owned by the
flrm Of Jstfers & Barton, making 6
total loss of e225,OOO. The exao,
amount of insurance has not beer
stated, but 1t is understood to cover
about two-thirds of the loss. Accord
ing to announcement last night. IL II
the intention of the different owner,
to rebuild at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
DoINGS AT PIERRE

Report Of Committee Regarding State lnsti-
tutions and Complaints Filed
The Investigating committee for the
Legislature the 6rst of the week filed
their report and in most instances the
complaints fled turned out to be
myths However several good recon-
mendstions we're submitted that will
help q great deal II legislation on same
is passed By the house and senate
With reference to the State Soldiers
Home in this CITY the following is taken
from Pierre dispatch suggesting a
change for Soldiers Home law.
''At the Soldiers Home there was
complaint from over the state that 1t
was and is largely local institution
for the counties in the southwestern
part Of the state, along with individual
complaints Of old residents of the Home
as to individual dissatisfaction. It was
found that the individual troubles
were personal complaints of men who
are growing old and who feel that they
are Ut getting all that they are entitl-
ed to at times, and voice their com
plaints. As to its being q local insti
tuition, the committee found that in
many cases where patients residents ci
other states, we're discharged from the
National Ssnitsrium at Hot Springs,
they were Joined by their wives, and
made technical home in ono of the
counties In that part of the state for q
year, bringing them under the law, and
then applied for sdmittance to the
State Home. They ask for legislation
covering such cases. They also recon-
mend legislation giving wives and
widows Of soldiers legal rights at the
home. Under present procedure they
are allowed refuge at the home, bu,
without any legal standing, and the
recommendation is for change of thil
institution"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29

Subscribe for the Hot Springs Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
TO DISCIPLINE EXPRESS COMPANIES
No Attempt to Amend or Delay Measure De
signed to Force Tax PAYMENTS.

Pierre, 9. D., Jan. 29.-Nsver did leg.
islstive machinery work with greater
facility than in the passage thus early
In the session Of the act designed to
prevent express companies of the state
from further holding up money due
from them to the state for taxes. It
is seldom that q measure go important
as this slips through the complicated
Legislative process without q voice
raised in opposition in either house
and without negative vote.
On Tuesday the house passed the
bill unanimously and on Thursday the
senate gave 1t q unanimous vote. No
attempt was made to amend the bill
Az soon as 1t was passed by the senste
1t was enrolled and signed by the gov
ernor and carrying the emergency
clause, is now the law of the state.
The reason for the haste Ia shown In
the wording of the emergency clause
In the bill ~
"Whereas, the collection of some Of
the taxes now due the state may be en-
joined. therefore, an emergency ts here.
by declared to exist
The fact that express companies OF
South Dakota now hold nearly sloo,oo(
OF tax money belonging to the state
which is tied up by Injunction and
awaiting the slow process of trials and
appeals In the courts to determine the
final disposition, and the further fac!
that the 1915 tax collections are sbou,
to be made and we're likely to be tied
up In the same manner, caused the leg
islature to give demonstration of "e
pull oil together"
On Trail Of Primary.
Rumblings Of q coming onslsupht b,
the legislature on the Richards pri-
mary Law have been heard ever sinc,
the se""tcn started. TIE first gun va,
bred on the third day Of the session
when the house instructed the com
mittee on privileges and elections te
prepare bill amending or repesiins
the Richards law.
Thursdsy, Senator MoMsstsr, o
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29

Continued On Last Psxe)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
SISTERS HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Fllbert, of Custer, was able to
depart for her home the fret of the
week.
Peter Dooley. of Wsyside, who was
operated on Wednesday is improving
nicely.
The hospital has been undergoing q
painting and cleaning process of late
and now presents tasty appearance.
Mrs. Havsns, of Edgemont, who was
brought here the first of the week, was
operated on yesterday by Drs. Geyer-
man g. Wheeler.
Rev. FIR. Drevnisc, of Chicago, who
has been here for some time taking
treatment, departed the fret of the
week for Denver.
Miss Rose Gretchen, one of the
Evans Hotel employees, was operated
on Monday for the removal of topsils
and adnoids.
Mrs. Rannard departed the first OF
the week for her home at Spencer, Wy
oming. following q ssuccessful operation
couple of weeks ago.
Evelyn Morgan. of this city, who has
been suffering from seige of pneu-
monia. is rapidly recovering DR.. r. M
Wheeler had charge of her case.
Ray Dick, of Smithwick, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital Monday. DR.. Geyerman per-
formed the operation assisted by DR.
Wheeler.
DR.. Harmon, of Upton, Wyoming, ar
rived In the city the first Of the weel
with patient for the hospital. Mis-,
Carpenter, who comes here for an op-
| GRAFTON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29

For Sale-Three small dressers, six
stool bottom ohairs, four rockers: fou,
9xl2 rugs, five washstsnds, one incubat.
or, one small heater, one COW, horse
new buggy and harness, pony, saddle
and bride for sale cheap. c. M. John
son, Martin house on Wind Gave road,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-29
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

contestants Working For Panama. Pacific
Trip and Automobiles
Following Is list of the contestants
In the Star contest for the Panama-Pa-
ciflc trip and the automobiles offered
by the South Dakota Panams-Paoiflo
Commission. A few of them have al
ready started to work. Get busy and
win one OF the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
Keeler Was Terror With the Bat.

Keeler Was Terror With the Bat.
 This is the forty-third birthday of William H. Keeler, better known as Wee Willie," one of the greatest out fielders and brainest batters in the history of baseball. For fifteen years Keeler swatted the pellet 300 or bet ter in the big leagues, and in 1897. while with the Baltimore Orioles in the National league, his batting aver age was 432. That season he hung up a new worlds record by getting 243 singles. Keeler started playing ball with Binghamton in 1892, and batted .373 for that club, then in the Eastern league. Tn 1893 he broke in- to the main show with Brooklyn and New York, but was returned to Bing hamton the next season. He joined the Orioles in 1894, and remained there until 1899, when he was with Brooklyn for four seasons. In 1903 he went over to the American league with the Yankees. Kee1er remained in the main tent until 1911, when he finished his playing career with the Toronto club of the International league. He then settled down in Brooklyn and accumulated a snug fortune.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
URGES RECALL OF
 RESERVE OFFICERS
Italian Minister of War Says All Classes in Italy Arc Asking
 to Enter Army.

Rome, March 3.-General Zupelli minister of war, speaking yesterday iE the chamber of deputies in favor of the bill authorizing the recall of the reserve officers. said that at the end of this month seven thousand of these officers would have been summoned to the colors "All classes in the nation' he said, "are asking to enter the army" The war minister paid a trib- ute to those who had offered their services as volunteers. declaring their example was an inspiration to the public to meet "new needs for the the defense of the fatherland.'
 The bill presented by Premier Sa- landra to prevent espionage provides obtain military information. Anyone without authority entering a place where such information is obtainable le is made liable to Imprisonment for from one to thirty months and a max ilnum fine of $500.
 The Salandra bill authorizes the government under certain conditions to prohibit absolutely the publication of military news under penalty of one year in prison or a fine of $1.000.. If news of this character is supplied to a foreign country the penalty is doubled. Provision is made for the every industry connected with the de- fense of the country, including wire less telegraphy and aviation.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
BAD BREA I H
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove 1t

pr, Edwards. oAye Tablets, the sub.' bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty. sickening. griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping. pain or dfsagreeable effects of any kind.
 pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for. mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oii' you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O