The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 8

THE DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914 100,000 Firecrackers in One String, Exploded in Front of the Bodega at 9 p. Saturday, July 4. PAGE EIGHT RESULTS OF GAMES IN THE BIG LEAGUES See our Display of of JULY 4th THE LATEST FADS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS FIREWORKS GOODS With Which to Celebrate The Glorious Fourth WILL ALSO SERVE ICE CREAM AND OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS DURING THE CARNIVAL BERT VAN METER BIG LINE OF CARNIVAL NOVELTIES FISHEL CO. I never made money easier in my life than when I saved that $10.00 on the purchase of a suit at Bloom's Red Tag Suit Sale. 11 LEE STREET Give TKe People Wkat Tkey Want If tKe People Want argains ELECTRICITY FOR ALL PURPOSES It is the most attractive artificial light.

Let us tell you why. It is the most desirable cooking agent. We can snow you why. It brightens the home, lightens the work and makes itself generally useful. Is Your House Wired? We cheerfully furnish estimates free of charge, CONSOLIDATED LIGHT POWER COMPANY ZOELLNER 653 MAIN STREET 1 A 50 'National League.

At Chicago Cincinnati 3 5 1 Chicago 5 6 1 Douglas and Clark; Pierce and Bresnahan. At New York Brooklyn 7 12 1 New York 2 7 4 Pfiffer and McCarty; Marquard, Wiltse and Meyers, McLean. Other games postponed. American League. At Detroit Cleveland 0 8 1 Detroit 4 9 1 Bowman, Morton and O'Neill; Dauss and McKee.

At Washington New York 6 12 0 Washington 1 6 1 Caldwell and Nunmaker; Bentley, Harper and Henry, Williams. At Philadelphia Boston 7 10 1 Philadelphia 6 13 3 Leonard, Bedient, Collins and Car-rlgan; Shawkey, Brown and Schang At Philadelphia Boston 7 11 1 Philadelphia 1 3 1 Combe and Carrigan; Pennock, Eressler and Schang. Federal League. Chicago 7, Indianapolis 2. St.

Louis 1, Kansas City 9. Baltimore 3, Pittsburgh 4. Buffalo 0, Brooklyn 1. Western League. Denver 1, Lincoln 2.

Wichita 2, Topeka 1. Des Moines 6, Sioux City 9. Omaha 3, St, Joe 6. ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR MOTORCYCLE RACES The Black Hills Motorcycle club some mouths ago made arrangements for putting on a card of races at Spearfish on July 4 and now have completed the program for the event, which is as follows. The track will be in use for this purpose from 2:00 to 3:30 p.

m. Starter Leonard Jones. Judges Geo. Caughron and Rodger Waldschmldt. First race, five miles flying start, Class A.

C. R. Stallsmlth, 7 h. p. Indian; A.

J. Wooley, 7 h. p. Excelsior; H. O.

Davis, 7 h. p. Indian; A. Eckern, 7 p. Indian; Phil Schoen-berger, 7 h.

p. Yale. Second race, five mile, flying start, Class B. F. Grado, 7 h.

p. Excelsior; C. W. Applegarth, 7 h. p.

Indian; C. A. Barton, 7 h. p. Yale; W.

Oates, 7 h. p. Merkel; R. Roupe, 7 h. p.

Merkel; B. Auckerman, 7 h. p. Indian. Third race, one-half mile slow race, anyone touching ground with feet will be disqualified, slowest rider wins.

First prize, choice of Goodyear or U. S. Inner tube, donated by Woolley Motor Supply second prize, one gallon Harris heavy motorcycle oil, donated by Bert Van Meter. Fourth race, one mile, time trials, (two $10 for best time, $5 for second best time. Fifth race.

Winner of second race (Class B) against second of Class A (first race), five miles, flying start, prize $10. Sixth race. Five miles standing start, free for all. AGREE ON SETTLEMENT FOR PETER RXJONA DEATH An order was Issued by Judge Russell in the county court yesterday authorizing a settlement of the claim held by the estate of the late Peter Ruona against the Burlington railroad and the Golden Reward Consolidated Mining and Milling company. According to the terms of the order, the administratrix, Mrs.

Anna Ruona, widow of deceased, is permitted to accept $1,125 in full settlement of the claim. Ruona was killed about eight months ago, while in the employ of the Golden Reward company at their plant in the First ward of Deadwood. He was engaged In handling the ore cars brought from the Bald Mountain mines and delivered by the Burlington railroad. He was on night shift and his duties required him to be on the trestle, upon which the ore cars are run, to be unloaded In the mill bins. It was also part of his duties to let the cars down from the trestle to the main track and this was done by brake control.

Ruona was found dead toeslde the track and PARTY CASES HAND BAGS VANITIES it appeared that he had fallen through the open bottom of one of the cars as It was being let down. It is supposed that an accident happened to the brake, allowing It to run down the Incline at high speed, thus throwing Ruona from the position in which he was at the time of handling the brake. M'CLELLAN INSISTS HIS RECORD STRAIGHT Notwithstanding the court-martial of Seth Bullock camp, Spanish War Veterans, which ejected him from the order recently, George B. McClel-lan of Lead insists that his record Is straight and that he will be able to prove it when the proper times comes. He did not put in a defense when the courtmartial was in session, preferring to postpone the presentation of his case until some' future time, when he shall have had an opportunity to get together the papers necessary to prove his integrity.

In the charges upon which the courtmartial acted, McClellan was accused of having sailed under false colors; It was alleged that he had gained entrance to Seth Bullock camp, by representing that he had served in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war, when in fact he had never served any place except at Fort Meade. He ls-alleged to have asserted that he enlisted in a Montana company at Anaconda, under the name of McCullum, for the reason that he was under age at the time and was forced to take an assumed name in order to get in. He made this assertion when the roster of the Anaconda company had been produced and the name of McClellan was not found there. But later, it was found that the real McCullum, whose name appears on the Anaconda company roster, Is still alive and a prominent citizen of that place. He offered to come here and testify at the courtmartial, but it was not con sidered necessary.

Members -of Seth Bullock camp also assert that the war records at Washington show that McClellan served only at Fort Meade and was not in the army In the Philippines. It was on his alleged war record that he became prominent in local Spanish War Veteran circles. He was at one time commander of Seth Bullock camp and also division department commander for the state. This is about the condition of the controversy at present and both Mc-Clellan's friends and others Interested in the local camp are anxiously awaiting the final termination of the dispute. Notice.

All grocery stores will be closed all day Saturday, July 4th. Get your orders in Friday for two days' supply. RACE RIOT IN LEAD BRINGS $100 FINES Lead Call: For a time Wednesday It looked as though the scene of hos tilities had been transferred from the Balkans to Lead, and that another bloody battle would be fought within the city limits. However, the row quieted down after considerable effort on the part of Night Chief Young and Officer O'Meara, but for a time it really looked like a serious affair, and there were those who apparently were willing to precipitate trouble if given an opportunity, and the wonder Is that blood was not shed. Prompt action on the part of the police, who had been summoned at the first appearance of trouble, averted, In all likelihood, a killing or two.

Ever since Francis Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary and his consort) were assassinated, there has been a growing feeling of bitterness between the Servian residents of the city on one hand, and other former fa EATON CRANE'S STATIONERY SHEET MUSIC Dr. Vercoe, eye and ear specialist has moved to rooms over Haines' store. Fourteen years in Deadwood and Lead. Hours 1 to 5 dally. 3-23-tf We'll Give Them What They Want! BROS.

CO. 120.22 FOR SUITS up to Plelch and smashed him in the face. Pleich fought back valiantly, but others struck him from almost every angle, and he was having a hard time of it, when the row became general, and most anything that came to hand was employed as a weapon. Chief Young appeared about this time, and, at the request of Mr. Milos began frisking the men in the room to see If any were carrying concealed weapons.

The fight was becoming general, having started Just as the searching was begun, and the chief, with the assistance pf Milos and his bartenders, shoved the combatants into the street, where. for a time the spirit of battle seemed to cool off, only to break forth In a new spot. For a time the chief and Officer O'Meara, who had arrived on the scene, were busy preventing and stopping incipient rows, and the rest of the fighting was confined to one knockdown and talk. The parties to the riot were ar raigned In court yesterday morn ing and entered a plea of not guilty, their bonds were fixed at $250 to appear for trial on Julv 7th. Later they changed their plea to guilty, and were fined $100 or eighty days in Jail.

Four of the men have come across with the fines required and the other three will In all probability pay before evening. Those who paid were Louis Pnnlch. Mike Milos, George Pellch, Charles Ruzlch and the other three are Charles Boklch. Vasa Kurllch and Disin Nurilivich. And real $20 Suits Bear that in mind pure woolens, in neat striped effects, plain grays, and hundreds of other handsome, seasonable, stylish weaves.

DEADWOOD, S. D. Wednesday night and early yesterday morning, but during the day it v. as greatly depleted again. The fire tank has been kept full and is ready for an emergency.

The body of William Gooding, the veteran Sturgis resident, who died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday afternoon, was taken on the Northwestern yesterday morning to Sturgis, where funeral services will be held today. The remains were accompanied by the wife and daughter of deceased and by Chris Meyers of Sturgis. SALE BEGINS TODAY The Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. Is the Place to go for Your Spring Suit Men's $15.00 Suits.

6.75 Men's $18.00 Suits 9.75 Men's $22.50 Suits $11.75 Men's $25.00 Suits $13.75 Men's $30.00 Suits $16.75 Boy's $4.00 Suits $2.75 Boy's $6.00 Suits $3.75 Boy's $7.00 Suits $4.75 Boy's $9.75 Suits $5,75 THE RED TAG Is the Indicator for the Right Price Austrian subject on the other. The line was drawn pretty close and religion, it is said, was allowed to creep in and add to the Intensity of the dislike the two factions hold for one another. Orthodox Greek churchmen and the professors of Ca-tholocism in the factions came to loggerheads. Members of the Orthodox Servian church declared that Cuke Ferdinand had expressed his intention to destroy their church. Austrlans of the Catholic faith defended the late Duke, and all it needed was to start something and things would be doing.

The row had been seen coming for two days, but it was not believed that it would burst forth so violently and so soon. It was about 8:15 in the evening when the red light shone forth, giving warning that something was happening that required the attention of the police and they arrived cn the scene none too soon. The fight started In the Wild Deer saloon and George Plelch, who, it is said, had been one of a party to a heated argument the night before, was made the victim of an assault by several Servians and was badly battered and bruised before his assailants could be pulled off. John Milos had anticipated trouble, and when the Servians entered his place he thought that something was going to be pulled off, so he sent his bartender out to look for the police. After the new arrivals In the saloon had purchased several rounds, one of them walked George A.

Starring, agricultural editor of the publication department of the Brookings State College, writes the Pioneer-Times, calling attention to the fact that H. S. Coe, consulting plant pathologist of the rnllege and experiment station, will be In the Black Hills In the near future for the purpose of looking into the blight which is troubling the apple crop. The unusual tax on the city water supply this week has kept the water i a low mark in the supply tan most of the time. It filled up during.