The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

to aged forty, ot Big Bottom, S. TEN YEARS AGO ery at Central and proceeded Lead for a tour of that city. and Miss Lydla L. Baldwin sged of Whltewood. H.

H. Gllbaon, one ot the old tim- seventeen tain duplicated bis performance, Buy More Shows to do what we have done to main (January It, 114) ers of died last Sunday, Resorting to long shots, the tain the grounds. Chalk Warner. Ment for the Deadwood players banged away at THIRTY YEARS AGO During my tenure of office for while engaged as watchman, at the plant, of the Victoria Mining com Mrs. Paul Rewman left on Sun day's C.

B. A Q. for Custer and the sanatorium, on official business. Miss Esther Danielson of Spearfish was in the city Sunday, a guest of Miss Marl Folstad. "Fritz" Pooh, or the U.

S. Forest Sendee, left yesterday for Mystlo to remain a few days on business. so years I have only. pleasant mem tne back-board but tailed to connect for a counter during the first 16 Hudson car, and Clyd, Pugh, the Carter car at-ant, will leav tkU evening to attend the national automobile show at Chicago. (January 18, 1894) pany at Crown Hills.

He has been slightly 111 for some time, and due According to Manager Klein of the Deadwood theatre, the Black Hills Amusement company, owners of the Deadwood theatre, the Ford theatre of Lead, the Iris theatre of Belle Fourche and the Auditorium miuuies oi play. lmo added one ories oi my relationship with the Board and my treatment by the members, and shall not forget the And now the probabilities are to his advanced age, death came point to Rapid City's score on that a- libel suit will grow out of The same of basketball at the aulckly. Funeral will be the labor trouble. Anyone glanc held at Spearfish today. Olympic hall last nicht was not one tit for ladles to take part in.

The of Rapid City, have purchased three a tree chance. The first halt ended; Rapid City Deadwood 0. "Starting out with the jump off, Crouch Deadwood's march ing at th. picture iu Wednesday's Sam Arnold of Bturgis was among courtesy I have received from them, Respectfully submitted, L. W.

STILLWELL, Sec. A Trees. Chicago Tribune lalbled "William A. new show houses ln Sheridan, tha Northwestern arrivals rester- Lead team came down eater to Streak the string ot fire victories v. rt r-i thea the Gem, Grand and Orpheum Remer," will be willing to testify TWENTY TEARS AGO to victory by chasing a field count day, coming up on ousmess, ana returning In the evening.

that the sheriff has been libeled, er thru the hoop. Two minutes Remer is only hesitating now as to later Culbertaon annexed another. (January 18, 1904) Financial Statement RECEIPTS Cash on hand, Jan. 10, 1928 which the Child Nugget team ot Deadwood has accumulated, and they resorted to no mild measures to accomplish their end. It was the Gold Nuggets' game all the way.

the amount he. shall claim, but It Is pretty well understood that he Florence, the five montns old and then Mack, a former Rapid City lad, Ued the contest la a knot. tres, making In all a chain of eight shows in South Dakota and Wyoming. Three members of the amusement company, Roberts of Rapid City, Leo Bertolero of Lead, and Charles Klein, recently returned from tbe Wyoming city, where they daughter of) Mr. and Mrs.

John $1131.06 At this stage of tbe battle the wll sue for a sum amply sufficient to compensate him for the damage suffered, large as that Is. A num but by no great margin. George Mclnerny, died yesterday morning at ten o'clock of Intestinal obstruc Received lrom sale of lots ..162.60 Lawrence County clo Pot crowd went wild praying for just one neld goal. Try as they did. tion.

The funeral will be held this ter's Field 26.00 ber of local attorneys -have offered Assessment and Contribu closed the deal annexing the addi the "Cobblers" couldn't connect and when Referee Harmon's whistle to take the case for a contingent fee. afternoon at 2 o'clock from the tarn' lly home on Main street. Rev. Fa tional show houses to their string tions 177.06 There is now current a story that sounded a blast that brot the bal- Miss Ruth Van Meter was among the arrivals Sunday noon front Brookings, S. where she has been attending the state college.

John Ernest of Huron was among the arrivals yesterday on the C. A. N. and left on the Burlington for Edgemont, on business. Pete Weir of Sturgis came up yesterday noon and remained in the city during the afternoon transacting business.

Miss Loretta Wing of Spearfish left on yesterday's Northwestern for Pine R'idge, having been called there toy the death ot her father, which occured yesterday. ther Noeien will, officiate. of motion picture shows. The Black tlo to a finish; the crown of vic TOTAL $1496.62 Billy the Kid, the terror of New Mexico and the southwest generally, who for many years was believed to J. W.

McDonald of Lead is the new president of the Society of Hills Amusement company, witn these new additions, is easily the tory rested on Deadwood." DISBURSEMENTS Black Hills Pioneers ot 1876, suc Notices of annual meeting 1.96 have been killed by Sheriff Garret, ceeding James Conzett, who outstanding theatre organisation In South Dakota or Wyoming, and the combined resources gives It an un Telephone 27.00 still alive, and is evep now en tilled th. office with much signal joying life on a cattle ranch ot his Annual Meeting Cemetary Association The annual meeting of the lot Printing 2.26 Stamps 3.00 success during four consecutive usual buying power in securing re own in northwestern Texas. The years. Mr. McDonald was elected leases of the latest pictures.

tale is that Garret, while laying in by acclamation at the annual meet wait for the Kid, shot and killed an Hunter of Deadwood acted as ref eree and Prof. Schmidt ot Lead si umpire. Mrs. Fred Gramllch left last evening on th. Northwestern tor Missouri Valley, haying been advised ot the death ot a cousin with whom she resided for a year while she was teaching school In that locality some years ago.

Prof. Floyd Klopp was down from Lead yesterday in the Klopp auto, accompanied by his mother and Miss Gertrude Curtis. Mrs. J. L.

Cnrran of Lead entertained a number of little friends In honor ot her little son, Clifford, who was nine years old yesterday. Roy Edfgerton of Spearfish returned to his home yesterday after enjoying a few day's visit with friends in Lead. The music pupils of Mrs. William L. Treber gave their first recital at her home yesterday afternoon.

Labor, C. H. Robinson 248.60 Flowers for Jack Gray lot 6.90 Electric Power for pumps 16.87 Piping 16.80 lng held in Deadwood last night. Innocent Mexican sheep herder, Former Black Hills holders of the Deadwood Cemetery Association was held at the office of The Adems Company on Tues Other officers elected are: Julius whom he had mistaken for the des Deetken, Deadwood; James Holler- Sign 1.00 perado. Mining Man Dead day evening, January 15th, 1924.

an, Lead, vice-president for Law There were present at this meet rence H. A. Allen, vice-president for Crook county; James Hugh McCaffrey of Omaha, at one TJanuary 19, 1894) Scythe 2.00 Electric motor for pumping water. 128.00 Secretary's saary for 1923 25.00 Balance .1017.86 ing Messrs. H.

B. Wardman, James Hogarth, Joseph Bchulte, C. H. Robinson and W. E.

Adams. A serious fracas occurred last eve Halley, rice president tor Penning time interested ln many mining enterprises in this city, died sud nlng at the Queen City restaurant ton county; John Scollard, vice denly in New Orlenns several days The minutes of the last previous at spearusn between b. Hart, president for Meade county; F. B. ago, according to word received by meeting were read and approved.

Smith, vice presidentf or Fall River $1496.62 railroad contractor, and a young man known as "Siim" who recently his relatives in Omaha. Many mn, TOTAL L. W. STILLWELL The report of L. W.

Stlllwell, Sec county. Directors are: John Blatt, retary and Treasurer, was read and came from Deadwood to work In Lead; H. J. Tuller, Central City; approved. bee hall.

Hart was under the in Paul. Rewman, Albert Burnham and lng men in Deadwood and the Black Hills will learn with regret of his death, as he was prominent ln that industry here many years ago and fluence of liquor at the time and A. G. Tipple, Deadwood. The report of C.

H. Robinson, sup Those who took part were: Mary TJnruh, Ruth Shekells, Blllie Heck-art, Ka.tb.ryn Heckart, Honore Fraw was so demonstrative in his atten erintendent, was read and approved. Btlll holds title to mining claims ln tions to "Slim" that row was easily (January 19, 1904) The resignation of L. W. Still- provoked.

Hart seised "Slim" by the John Mickelson died at his home and around this city. The follow-ig article announcing bis death ap well, who has been secretary and throat and threw him to the floor. ley, Dorothy Lawler, Paul Davles, Helen Kellog, Margaret Brown, Duncan' Elder, Patsy Carr and Madeline Shekells. in the First ward at Deadwood Sun peared in an Omaha newspaper: day, aged fifty-two years. The fun treasurer ot this Association tor the past thirty years was received and with very much regret accepted.

They "scrapped" around considerable before being separated. Hart "Hugh McCaffrey, 720 South lstn Of fleers and Members of Deadwood Cemetery Association Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as superintendent of your cemetery park for the year ending, Jan. 15, 1924. General conditions of your cemetery have been good, all ditches, culverts, have been kept ln condition, repairs made when nee- eral will be held at the lodge ot the Ancient Ordr of United was severely cut on the face and Balloting was then proceeded with avenue, died suddenly at ew Orleans this morning, according to Information received at his home. head, the flesh ibelng laid open In a Workmen in Deadwood this after for the Board of Trustees for the Loche Kirtley, manager, of th Black Hills Mercantile company, left on the Burlington yesterday for the southern Hills, to be gone a short time on business.

Mrs. J. E. Push came up from Sturgis Sunday for a visit at th home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Barkis. She returned to her home on Sunday evening. Mrs. James McNenny left Sunday afternoon for for a visit with her son and daughter, Harold and Kate McNenny, who are students at the Nebraska State U. Miss-Elisabeth Blight and mother returned yesterday noon from a brief visit with friends at Rapid City, having gone down to that city Sunday evening.

Herman Brakke, representative on the road for The Adams company left Sunday afternoon for Denver, Colorado, on a short business trip in the interests of the above Arm. Mrs. W. L. Faust was among the departures yesterday for Denver, where she will be joined by friends and will then proceed to the Paclfir coast for an extended visit.

Mrs. Wm. Norton, of Wallace Idaho, who for th past week k4 the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate Norton of this city, departed yesterday for her home. Jack Walsh of Blunt, B.

passed thru Deadwood yesterday enroute to Arrada, where he will remain for some time visiting relatives. J. E. Reedy special agent tor the C. A N.

was among th arrivals over that route yesterday. He will spent a short while ln Deadwood number ot places. Dr. Louthan pat noon at 2 o'clock. Mr.

Mlckleson has ensuing year with the following re He Buffered a cold when he left his been a resident of Deadwood many ched up the gashes, and the victim of his own indiscretion will have home several weeks ago with Tor sults: jh. B. wardman, James Hogarth, Jaeob Goldberg, L. W. Stil- Kirk, intending to go to Florida some time to reflect on the folly of pessary.

We bad the usual trouble well and W. E. Adams. years and was one of the oldest mill employes of the Golden Reward company. He Is survived by a widow and Cuba.

getting "full" trying to whip There being no further business "Mr. McCaffrey, atlv of Ireland, Willi uur IWUB tjauj iu mfl DyiuiB, and will continue to have, until such time comes that we can surface ober man. "Slim" came out ot the and nine children. to come before the lot holders the came to Omaha in 1870 and at time fight' without a scratch. meeting adjoudned.

of death was reputed to be weal than. Chas. A Gump who left the city a meeting ot the Board ot Trus thy. He had real estate Interests In Omaha and mining interests in (January 19, ,1914) Sheriff William Moses of Rosebud county was Bhot and killed today at Rosebud and Mrs. John H.

Burgees received a rifle bullet in her left shoulder. John H. Burgess, formerly a close friend of the sheriff is in jail charged with killing the officer, sheriff Moses was Bhot when serving a warrant on Burgess, chag-ing him with disturbing the peace. BurgesB was standing on the porch near his wife, when the sheriff approached and the shooting began. When the firing stopped, the sheriff was dead and Mrs.

Burgess collapsed. Sheriff Moses was known in the Hills, being a brother-in-low of D. Jay Obanion has leased two lots from the Northwestern Railroad company along Sherman street and Is arranging to establish a. Targe stone yard. He will handle stone from the Burke quarry in any state tees was then called for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year with the following results: W.

E. Adams, President and H. B. Deadwood, S. D.

During his ear The fence surrounding the cemetery Is ln good condition, but will require some repairs this spring. Water system, as fas as tank, pipes, hydrants, etc are in good con some time ago for Cripple Creek Intending to locate if tbe camp was good as reported, returned to the city yesterday. Mr. Gump says the camp Is a fair one, and in a short while he will return. He la now tak lier years here be was with the Her distillery.

Wardman, ViCbPitaident; O. K. "Mr. McCaffrey, native of ireian Kubler was elected Secretary and dition, but having been ln use tor twenty-five years or more we can years ago. He Is survived by two ing core of business interests in desired, rough or dressed, and will make 'heavy expenditures in the building of a shed and setting up a twenty ton derrick.

Mr. Obanion is one ot the most proficient men Treasurer in place of L. W. StUwell, sons and two daughters, Hugh A expect a little trouble. the city.

who resigned; C. H. Robinson was and C. J. McCaffrey, Mrs.

Edward All trees and shurbs set out by Association some time ago are doing Mrs. E. May and two son re Callahan and Mrs. Paul Blum. He elected Superintendent on the same terms on which he has ibeen serv with the chisel in this section.

turned yesterday from a long visit was 74 last month. Owen, John P. Roberts of Belle Fourche. James Hartgerlng, who has been ing this Association 8or the past well, I would suggest that trees be set out In new lot as soon as we can with friends in New York. They and Joseph of this city are his bro awarded the contract for building several years.

were accompanied by Mrs. May's thers. do so. the new shaft. house on the ground The following resolution was of Mrs.

A. H. Olson Is in receipt of a letter from Miss Carl, now residing in New York State, saying "Last June Mr. McCaffrey and Our -people are taking more and neice. Miss Ida, who will remain for several months visiting and of the Big Four Mining Co.

and expects to have all the lumber deliver his daughter Evelyn returned from fered: BE IT RESOLVED: that the resignation of L. W. Stlllwell who more Unterest Jin beautifying our that her mother had died recently, sight-seeing. on company business. a trip to China and Japan.

His cemetery as the years go by, and, in Mis Carl who lived here twenty-five ed during the present week. Men has long been a secretary of this body is expected here next Monday, view of the fact that every year sees Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Gillespie were among the outgoing Northwestern years ago in the First ward, will be (January 20, 1894) when funeral plans will be made, a great many more visitors, are de remembered by many of the old Phillip Oawold, a Spearfish valley He was a member of St. Peter's Assocatlon, practically tor the past thirty years, that we wish to tender to him our sincere thanks for the splendid service he has given for so manding better conditions, better passengers last evening for th Spa and other on a combined have been engaged several days clear ing up the rubbish on the site and Mr. Hartgerlng will begin this week laying the sills. The new shaft house will be rixty feet long, eighteen timers. rti IS farmer, will be torot to tbe city to conditions means more funds.

In Catholic parish. Ola timers say that there was day for examination as to his sanity, terments for the year are as follows business and pleasure trip. John Contos, formerly of this city- more wind rushing around Dead- long; and we hope that his health In information having been preferred No. Interments 40 40 and 8 Society feet wide and thirty-seven feet high wood Sunday than at any previous the near future will be fully recov against him yesterday, Oswold was Adults 33 time in their memory. It is estimat ered so that he may again be able to released from the state Insane -asy Held Meeting: Yesterday but now residing at Rapid City, returned last evening to his home after spending a couple of days In Infants with a shed adjoining.

(January 20, 1904) serve tne Association in the same lum last July where ho had been capacity as formerly; that a copy ot under treatment for a year for Deadwood visiting friends. ed that during the afternoon It blew at the rate of forty miles an hour and the most remarkable feature of it was that it continued almost with On private lots 18 Other lots 28 Buried by Schulte A Son 31 Joseph Meade 7 this report mailed to Mr. Stlllwell The Wagner restaurant on Main Miss Helen Sterner left Sunday Last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year by La Societe des 40 Hommes et and published in the daily paper. street which on the 80th ot last Gold Is reported in tne Bad Lands out interruption for hours. There There being no further business November opened its doors for the of this state by Ben Arnold of Bovine, 'Pratt county.

He says taere evening to return to Rapid City. She had been ln this city and Lead for the past several days visiting with friends. 8 Chevaux at a meeting in the Elks building, attended by nearly every G. A. Rounsevell Anderson Co.

the meeting adjourned. first time to the JTeadwood public, W. E. ADAMS, President. is a strip lying in tbe northeast part changed hands yesterday morning, member of the organization: TOTAI4 40 have been times, when for a few minutes, the wind -here has gained greater velocity, but It is unusual for It to keep up the clip for any of the Bad Lands on tbe head of passing from the ownership of Claud On Wednesday night the Dead- Chef de Gare, Alvey Jones, of RespectruBjy C.

H. ROBINSON. Secretary's Report Jan. Iff. 1924 Sage creek, that Is snrlnkled over Spearfish.

Williams to that of Frank Wagner, the famous chef, and E. G. Hook, Mount Morlah Cemetery was start length of time. Chef de Train E. A.

Stelnback with gold and there Is a thin layer ot wash ground and float wood theatre will present four special acts of vaudeville, guaranteed to please the most critical, In addition to the regular feature and ed in 1878 by Lawrence County and Lead. NEMO NOTES (January 20, 1914) B. P. Smith was put in charge of who while not so well known in tMse parts as Mr. Wagner, is himself a first class cook.

quartz, iron, rock, rubies and gold. Commiesaire Intendant John same. He was an undertaker and This gold is found In quantities of NeavillA. Deadwonil. comedy.

William H. Dorlty of Rochtord The reported discovery of gold bearing rock near Aladdin, is causing excitement in and about conducted the grounds, sold the lots, from five to forty colors to a pan. Some destructive boys yesterday Mrs. Lester Beal left last evening Correspondent John Mc Arthur, agent for ithn Curtis publication, and handled the money tor Xt gained admission by force to the Spearfish. The bed rock is slate and shallow.

There is no water except that fur- to return to her home at Chadron, after spending some time In. stopped off at Nemo Monday as he Belle Fourche. A number of pros reporting to the county an home ot E. A. Rakestraw ot Large's flat in the First ward and created was passing thru here on one of pectors have struck out from there nually, in 1892 the Deadwood ntubed by the melting snow, and Garde de la Porte Dan Mc-Cutcheon, Fourche.

Conducteur Lee Morford, Dead- the Hills visiting with her parents. his business trips. Cemetery Association was organiz ther 9 is a cement that makes it dif- Mr. and Mr. Jos.

andt to the place of tbe reported discovery and all land in the vicinity that Frank and Joe Noziska, two bro ed and a charter was obtained from much mischief before they were discovered. But for the timely appearance of Mr. Cammack they would wood, many friends. ult to wash. Mrs.

H. E. Grimshaw, formerly thers from Ardmore, S. were the state and Lawrence County turn Garde aux Chevaux James Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Sllfren, of Vale. can be taken up in being grabbed. The strike was made while an artes of this city, but now residing at ed over its control of the cemetery probably have burned the dwelling Boyle, Lead. employed Monday by the' Homestake company and assigned work at were among the departures yesterday on the BuTlington, going to EI to association. Spearfish, received the sad news last Gardes de iPrlsonnter Ray Sw Camp No.

1 at Calcite. Since I have been secretary dur evening of the death ot her father. ing, M. C. McCrary and William Ew- to the ground.

Mr. and Mrs. Rakestraw were away at the time and the boys entered, When Mr. Cam-mack got Into the house the boy Centra, Calif, where they will remain Indefinitely visiting relatives Sitpt. Beardphear, aocompaniea ian well was being sunk and the land on which it is located is owned by three men who are holding out for big prices.

Hamilton Ardlnger expects to ing the past 30 years the ground has Payne of Blsmark, N. Mr. tUg VUMi WUa bv S. A. Beardshear, motored to been enlarged twice until now It Payne was sixty-five years of age Chemlnots M.

O. Pemberton, and friends. Camp No. 1 at Cllclte Tuesday on had broken a number of dishes, had Mrs. K.

C. Slmms departed Sun comprises about 16 acres. The first two divisions have become almost Maurice Alvey Jones, John McArthur, -Charles Blumenthal. business. leave today for Omaha where he at the time of his death, and was formerly a newspaper man, residing at Minneapolis.

the furniture and other articles Manford R. Hickle, forest ranger It was decided at the meeting to fully occupied by the burial ot nearly 8,000 of our citlsene. There are day night for Chicago on a purchas- -lng trip for her millinery store. She will be absent for several weeks selecting the new spring and early will take a course in automobile business and then secure a position cut. strewn about the place and a firs started in one part of the room, that would in a short while have gained for the Nemo district, is ln Dead-wood attending the annual confer about 800 bodies in the Potters Field where we bury the strangers hold more social functions this year than before and other business of importance to the society was taken up and transacted.

The meeting much headway. summer hat. ence of of the Black Hills Forest Service, which is ln session Sunday afternoon at one o'clock Miss Florence Gaughen and Ray Car (January 22, 1894) Yesterday morning Sergeant Nichols ot L. troop, third cavalry, was found lying in the brush near the Indian camp, near Sturgis with a Mrs. Wm.

Waldschmidt left on ana irienaiess. There are several Junior Culbertaon, young son ot there this week. reserved lots of ground, such as He was presided over by the retiring Mrs. Helen Culbertson, was taken Mr. and Mrs.

V. E. Aronson are brew cemetery, the Masonic Circle. Chef du Gare, Charles Blumenthal, Pioneers, Firemen, Old Soldiers, and shot almost thru tbe heart. He died the evening train for Viola, Iowa, in response to a message announcing the serious illness of her mother.

Her mother has been in poor health for some time. rol both of Lead, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed in the rectory ot the church and Rer. E. G.

Hudson conducted the ceremony. Miss Fay Gaughen to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday for treatment for a severe attack of bronchitis. He was reported a get the proud and happy parents of a baby boy, which was born to them and following a smoker the affair adjourned. ejir, uninamen within this inclosure.

easily Wednesday morning, Jan. Notwithstanding the numbers of in a tew minutes. He laid on his back, with his 'arm thrown up near his head, and his own revolver near ting along nicely last evening. 16th. Mrs.

Aronson is a patient at acted as bridesmaid while Felix lots that are sold we find when we come to make assessment or ask for the Homestake Hospital at Lead his hand. Two shots had been fired (January 22, 1904) Dr. W. B. Lyman, of Wisconsin where she and the little one are LOCAL from the weapon.

Nichols was a half contributions we can only find about 160 lot owners whose addresses we doing as. well as could be expected, breed Indian, wfell educated, and has located in Deadwood for the practice of medicine, and has en The Nemo Bridge Club will know, ad necessarily the contribu has been an interpreter for many entertained on Thursday at the tt be Presii At aro State lident E. C. Woodburn of the gaged a suite of offices in the Adams block, on Sherman street. Dr.

tions are small In the aggregate. A few liberally disposed estates have years. K. G. Phillips left for Mitchell Lhome of Mrs.

R. O. Normal School at Spearfish. one clock luncheon will be serv given us quite a liberal sum, Lyman Is an old of last evening to attend a meeting ot the county auditors and treasurers ed and the remainder of the after Rice as groomsman. The young couple left on the Burlington for Hot Springs to spend their honey- moon.

They will then return to Lead to reside. Both contracting parties are well and favorably known in the Hills, and have many friends all of whom will wish them much success in their married life. The Denver office ot the Forest Service sends out the following statement relative to forest fires in South Dakota during the year 1913: Damage to national forest tlmlber from fire' in South Dakota during passed thru Deadwood" last evening enroute to Brookings, where he will be in attendance at a meeting of the Arthur Keene and Harold Bad left last night to return to Rapid City, where they are attending th School of Mines. They had been in the city spending the week-end. with relatives and friends.

Elton Stanley of Lead, former states attorney of Pennington county, was an arrival Sunday from Rapid City, where he spent a short Urn visiting. Mr. Stanley says he will leave shortly for Denver, where he will make hi home, having accepted a position as chief counsel for th Mutual Oil company with headquar- ters ln that city. A fire which started ln a defective chimney. serlouslv damared noon spent in playing bridge.

of the state. Henry and E. J. Frawley of the law firm ot Frawley A Frawley, having come from the same part of Wisconsin as the Frawley. B.

P. Smith sold lots tor years at a very low price. He first started to charge 0.12 per square foot and then raised it to 10.20 per square 811 Dt. Beardshear was a business Charles Creigh and Miss Laura Board of Regents to be held there caller at Lead Wednesday. vi Miss Helen Robinson of About one o'clock yesterday morn L.

E. Andrews of Minneapolis root, ana now we are charging 30.26 City is a patient at the Memorial ing a shooting affray took place in arrived on yesterday's North square foot. The balance that the Treasurer's Statement shows is Hospital there and expects to un Cotton A Andrews saloon on the Western and departed on- the Bur Goodwin, both of Spearfish, were married at the parlors of the Sydl-cate hotel yesterday at high noon. Rev. G.

G. Ware officiating. The groom is. a well known cattleman, being a brotheMn-law of Dell iDrls-klll, the wealthy stockman. The bride is a sister ot Mrs.

Reed of dergo an operation -in a few days. corner of Main and Mill street, as llngton for Sheridan. Wyoming, in the result of which one man is now on hand fl.01T.8S. 11000.00 of that money is a trust fund which was received from Mr. Jack Gray's estate which city he will remain indefinite the past season is placed by the gov- ernment at $45.

.975. Sixty-five fires near death's door while the other Upon receiving the wqrd her mother, Mrs. R. O. Robinson went to Rapid and stayed a couple of days with Miss Helen.

ly visiting friends and looking after extensive business Interests. were extinguished on the national Ms under arrest and is In the county for perpetual care ot his costly bur Che residence of Charles Shrlver, forests, 21 on private lands within, I jail awaiting trial. The two prin- Spearfish and lady of many ac- Arthur Alvey, who had (been em ial place. Of course, we could never use all of this up In the care "of his or Bturgis, Thursday morning. All members of the family were away Victor E.

Aronson went to Lead and thrree on' lands without thelclpals In the tragedy were George I compllshments, The happy couple ployed at The Pioneer-Times as lin Wednesday to make the acquain boundaries of the forests. 110,644.03 left on the Burlington for an exten otype operator for tbe past couple Tallman, a miner in the Homestake mines, and George Northam, a de at the time and only the quick work of the fire department saved th sive wedding trip thruout the east. or montns, lert on Sunday's Bur tance of his new son. Congratulations, Vic. was spent in fighting fires on the forests, $326.92 on private lands lington for the South, where he will tective for the company.

Both are building from entlra destruction. lot, but we cannot alienate it wholly for our use, so consequently you will observe that our funds available are very low. There has never been enough funds to care for the cemetery properly. WhUe It Is a hilly Charles Oliver, a rancher living Inside, and $64.16 on private lands look for location. His wife will They succeeded In keeping the fir four miles east of Nemo off the outside the national forests.

remain ln Deadwood for the pres connnea to the dining room. No In ent. FURTHER ACCOUNT OP DEADWOOD-RAPID GAMS Sunday morning's Rapid City Journal contained the following ac surance was carried on the build piedmont road, met with a misfortune on Monday when his cabin caught tire and together with the H. C. Strelght departed on yes (January 22.

1914) ing. place it Is too difficult to keep neat and trim as the flatter grounds of terday's Burlington for Denver, and 3. R. and Donald Ellis returned Mike Riley, who has been absent from Deadwood for four years, the tnence win go on to the coast. Mr.

tne very many cemeteries of the count of the basketball game In that contents was totally destroyed. The cause of the fire was probably due yesterday noon from a brief business visit to Rapid City. Strelght has been In the city the city on Saturday night between the country. The superintendent Is only paid for the actual days he puts In well known in Lead, as they, have been residents here for many years. It appears that Tallman had a grievance against Northam, and was probably drinking some Monday night when he met Northam in Cotton's saloon.

A words were exchanged between the two which led to Tallman's slapping Northam In the face knocking him back against a slot machine. Northam then gained his balance and seeing Tallman in the act of striking him again, he pulled his six-shooter and past several aays in connection with high school team ot that city and tjnester Forsch, son ot Mr. and to an overheated stovepipe and rhen discovered had gained too the Deaawood school team, which I care and labor ot the cemetery and his Interests In the Pioneer Fruit Mrs. Fred Borsch of Galena, was uch headway to be extinguished. the local team won by a score ot lf we were to employ a man who company, coming here from his among the arrivals yesterday from What might have been a serious would devote all of his time to this Kocnester, where he has 8 to 6, the first defeat of the Rapid City school's quintet on their home Ktastrophe for William Whalen oe- spent at Sheridan, Wyo.

where he was engaged in the automobile business, and later' as clerk in the Great Western hotel, is here on a visit and expects to remain until February 1. The annual meeting of the South Dakota Liquor association will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock this the root to his. cabin caught fire work we would have to have a much larger fund than we have been operating on. The city built the approv floor In four years: "Coming back strong In the sec been for several weeks receiving treatment for his hearing. He returns greatly Improved.

He will spend ar short while visiting at tha ired one evening recently wne' from an overheated chimney and ing road from Ingleside to the gate. ond half with a spirit which wins tired, hitting Tallman in the stom- before discovered wae Mazing free It was quite an expensive cost. The ach, the ball passing thru the body basketball games and wars. Coach parental home at Galena, before re ly. Mr.

Whalen getting palls of Cemetery Association oouldi never afternoon in the assembly hall of Shedd's Deadwood high school 'glad and lodging In the hip bone. Tall- nome in umana. Mrs. Ed Warn and children -Dumont and Miss Agnes Rtnglbaue a sister of Mrs. Warn, left last nlng for Rapid City, called there by the sudden death of their brother, George Rlnglbauer, which occured there yesterday morning.

Funeral services will be held ln Rapid City today. A letter has oeen received from R. r. Harmon of Rapid City, formerly ot Belle Fourche, stating he turning to Salt Creek. Wyoming.

water to the roof extinguished It where he is now located. have done It. It will appear to all that we have iators kicked over the dope bucket here last night by winning an 8 to 6 before mueh damage was done. Roadmaster A. A.

Munn eame up IB Illy," hawing (been burned out victory over the Rapid City high; yesterday noon from Rapid City the Deadwood business club. Yes-between forty and fifty of the members of the organisation, and a number of prominent members of the national association, arrived over ttia VArihwHtmi in .,.,11 man then started for his home but was too dased to go far, and when by the B. A M. depot he became so exhausted tha he tell upon the sidewalk, and there he remained nntll he was found a short while later by Dr. Newmarker.

Ha was given med and remained in Deadwood during school cage men. The upper hills teds went Into the contest with all once before, always keeps a supply of water on hand and a ladder leasing to the roof. not been able to take proper care of the cemetery so that It would be a pride to our city to show visitors. We shall have to have help from some other direction. While the the.

afternoon attending to business matters. odds against them, having dropped two games on their trip by lopsided' scores. vw www. u. ,111.

man ear and today another delegation, which will swell the attends Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes went wm ub bibu to omciate at any week-end basketball games, on Fri- Walter Dickey of Spearfish was ical treatment at the hospital and smong the many business callers In eemtery is ln charge of an organised association of lot owners It Is a city Interest that should be maintain "Before a sacked gymnasium of the city yesterday. uays or Saturday evenings, to be played in the Hills this winter.

Any manager desiring to eommnnl- T. Beebe. representative for ed even If the City Council la eall-i to mora than 100, will arrive. The at last reports condition was party yesterday was met by H. B.l grave.

No hope is held for his re-Bchlichttng, and members of the' cover v. Deadwood Business club and escort-l Marriage licenses were Issued yes-1 ed to the Hotel Franklin, where theyferday by the clerk of coorta to John were assigned rooms. and had lunch. Richard, aged fifty-three and Gecei- the United States Tobacco company down to Sturgis on the evening train to remain over the week-end visiting relatives and friends. Thos.

Boland. representative ot the Williams Hardware company of Minneapolis. Minn, who for the past tew days had been In the eity calling on trade, left last night for cate -with him can write to Bo ea upon to appropriate annually fans the teams began the performance with a grim determination to putt he game away early. After battling neck and neck for fully seven minutes. Charles Evans, who was among the departures 'rnurs- 1023.

Rapid City. Mr. Harmon fl suck snms- as will adequately pay a dn evening for the east, after hav- recognised as one of the best superintendent to ear for. It to my opinion tag called on trade in the Black fairest basketbalr umpires In ground properly. Later they boarded a Northwestern la Richard, aged forty-seven both carried the responsibility for the the tate.

train, visited the Black Hills brew- of Lead, and to Frank Southmayd, Red and White crew, sank the teeth- that the City Council should eonstd- Hills territory. Rapid City..