The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1914. N. E. FRANKLIN ELECTED House was without any report of the landing of marines at Vera Crui. SS Hi 11 5 WHO GETS THC MONtY YOU EARN OF WASHINGTON, April 21.

Secre Hi tary Daniels hurried to the White House just before 6 o'clock to confer with the president. An unconfirmed report is in circulation that Admiral (Continued from, Page One) Fletcher reported the seizure of Vera Cruz, -with a loss of four marines killed and 21 wounded. him, but the dope was all "wrong and Dahl and his alderman went down to defeat together. In the wet and dry contest the former carried the city by 632 to 214, a majority of 418. WASHINGTON, April 21.

An of ficial report that Vera Cruz has been evacuated by the Mexican federal Do Your Banking Business With the First National Bank of Deadwood, S. D. garrison reached the state depart ELECTION ON OUTSIDE. Lead. ment late today.

There was a total vote of about GALVESTON, April 21. In formation received at cable offices 1600 cast in Lead. Three candidates appeared for city commissioner and on account of the state law governing ii vrm I Jf. .1 It 'll, HV here confirms the Washington report that the United States marines seiz lf 3 V.mr mm cities ruled by a commission, there Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi 33 it iozr Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ed the cable office and customs house at Vera Cruz; four killed and twenty today wounded. wAat wotifef become of SPECIAL MEETING OF DEPARTMENT TONIGHT.

There will be a special meeting of the Deadwood fire department this evening, at which the committee composed of Chief Cessna, M. E. Noonan Largest Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of any Bank in So. Dak. and Glen Moore, appointed to inves ybm cMefren Any honest father is anxious for his children's future, yet sometimes forgets that in the event of his death their future might be a BITTER one.

We none of us know just when we are going to be summoned. Why not prepare for your CHILDREN'S FUTURE by having some money in the bank? Every fortune was made by making the first start. Why do you not make your first start NOW and put some money into our bank. Do YOUR banking with US. We Pay 4 per cent Interest Black Hills Trust and Savings Bank tigate the sentiment relative to a Fourth of July celebration, will report.

The committee has been most successful; they have secured pledges of upwards $1,000 and feel confident that considerably more can be se Hi HiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiihHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHi will have to be another election next Tuesday. The law provides that the winner must receive a majority of all the votes cast and this he failed to do in Lead yesterday. Cooper had 598, Foglesong 562 and Curnow 507. The two highest. Cooper and Foglesong will be the contestants in next Tuesday's struggle.

For member of the board of education Dr. Mary Findlater defeated Horace Clark 880 to 690. The city went wet. Sturgis. The ticket headed by Harry P.

At-water for mayor, defeated the reform ticket, headed by Fred Hampton, who was seeking re-election, by majorities ranging from 48 to 5. The city went wet by 27 majority. Atwater beat Hampton for mayor by 27, Marshall beat Coolinge for police judge by 48, Hunt beat Payne for justice of the peace by 21; for alderman 1st ward, Steiger beat Jones by 10; for alderman of 2nd ward, Galvin beat Price by 10) for alderman of 3rd ward, Grams beat Dr. Brooks by 5. Matt Flavin for treasurer, was on both tickets.

Spearnsh. The saloonkeepers of Spearfish put themselves out of business in the elecction yesterday by an attempt some days ago to increase the high cost of living. They raised the price of beer from five to ten cents a glass cured. All present indications point to the probability of holding a two days' celebration and the apparent willingness of the business men to Mines and Mining co-operate, makes it certain that the event can be made highly successful. The matter will be thoroughly Hi discussed at the meeting this evening, with the chances in favor of the department proceeding with the necessary arrangements.

Hi lwlfl i II! The Utility House Dresses I AMASKEY, GINGHAM AND HEIDLEBERG READY FOR ANOTHER SHIPMENT. GARSIDES IN DANGER OF TERM IN THE PEN. of the Chilian variety and is In good condition. The development work will be conducted in the 55 foot shaft, where a vein of free milling ore is exposed. It has a width of about eight feet and lias every appearance of being perma-nenet.

At that point there has been considerable work done, so that it will not be difficult to get out the required amount of rock. Thomas R. Garsides of Lead was brought to the county Jail yesterday charged with having been Implicated with Ernest Fritz in the larceny of a and the citizens showed their resent purse and $7 from a woman in one of ifi si 31 Si 31 Hi 34 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ment by voting the city dry by a ma the resorts of Lead Monday night. jority of thirteen. W.

E. Lawn defeated Russel War PERCALE. ALSO Crepe Kimonas ASSORTED COLORS INCLUDING PINK, BLUE AND RED Don't be fussing around trying to do your own sewing, but come in and select your size and color for $1.50 AS USUAL ren for mayor 147 to 86; Guy Mc- Garsides is in a dangerous position, as he has been out on parole, following his sentence to one year In the pen, after he had pleaded guilty last WORK TO START ON LITTLE MISSOURI PROJECT. mm jfi fcifllS Hi tefsiiij Hi Mil 31 Hi Elvey had no opposition for treasur The Heidleberg mine in the Two Bit district, which is being developed under the direction of Dr. A.

T. Ross, by a party of local investors, principally members of the Deadwood Business club, has another shipment of ore ready to be hauled to Dead-wood. The condition of the roads, however, will delay the transportation for a week or more. There are now on the dump seventeen tons of ore, which, It is believed will sample higher than any thus far sent in. Development work is progressing at a good rate.

The vertical has been followed a distance of 245 feet and has shown an average width of one foot. Apparently the grade of ore in the vertical is improving, as is also the grade in the flat layers, which are being coincidently developed. It has been learned that the last shipment, of about twenty tons, averaged in value $17.40 in gold. er, receiving 158 votes; Charles R. February to forging several checks in Lead, for which offense he was brought back from Omaha.

Cooper defeated Newton for police justice, 120 to 106; in the 1st ward, Brakke defeated McVey for alderman, 67 to 47; in the seconj ward Lindley defeated Gray for alderman, 27 to 25, in the 3rd ward, Wall had The sentence, which was the first Imposed by Judge McNenny, after he Prominent Montana men, among them Gen. Charles S. Warren, are interested in a Carey land act irrigation project in the newly created county of Fallon. A company has incorporated under the name of the Little Missouri Land and Irrigation company with a capitalization of $350,000. Former Lieut.

Gov. W. R. Allen is president, E. J.

Anderson took his seat on the circuit bench, was suspended on conditions that Garsides no opposition for alderman, receiving Hi Hi Hi pay a fine of $45 within a year, that he refrain from drinking and that he remain out of places where liquor is sold. Apparently he has violated the terms of his parole and can now be sent to serve out his year In the pen without any further court action. I Can's Novelty Store first vice president, John Berkin sec ffi "The Moderate Price Store" Hi Hi uTL- nr Cx ft START WORK THIS WEEK AT THE KALAVA CO. MINE. 32 votes.

The wet vote totaled 111 and the dry 124. Rapid City. Rapid City went Vet by a majority of 119, the wets polling 349 votes and the dry 230. W. E.

Robinson was elected mayor over E. C. Red-field, 507 to 209. The vote on commissioners was as follows: Ethen Allen 409, J. E.

Newcomer 386, Joseph Jay 222, L. O. Lambert 208, W. V. Ucker 166.

Hot Springs. ond vice president, A. T. Morgan treasurer, and T. T.

Lyon secretary and general counsel. It is the plan of the new concern to start work on the project during the coming summer, and the first unit, about 6,000 acres, will be opened next spring. The lands embrac HE1M.BLICANS ELECT HOWARD CHAIRMAN. In accordance with the provisions of the Richards' law, the republican precinct committeemen met with the republican county nominees at the court house yesterday and organized ed within the project lie along the west side of the Little Missouri river. Announcement is made that work 1:1 to commence this week at the Kal-ava Mining company ground in the Custer Peak district.

It is the intention to erect a mill of from 20 to 25 tons daily capacity, as the owners are satisfied that they will be able to produce enough ore of good value to keep a plant of that capacity going. The mill, which was formerly in use on the Custer Peak company ground, Reardon was elected mayor of Hot Springs over Dr. Jennings by a ma in the extreme southeast portion of the state and within the boundaries for the fall campaign. Harry How MAXWELL Twenty-Five A Big, Roomy Little Car Winner of the Denver Hill Climbing Contest jority of 41. The city went wet by a majority of 102.

The Reardon tic ket for commissioners was elected; ard of Lead was selected as chairman of the county committee, by the nominees present. The selection of a secretary is left to the chairman and of treasurer to the members of the committee. They will be announced of Fallon county. Belle Fourche, S. 45 miles to the southeast, the terminus of the Chicago Northwestern railroad, is the nearest railroad point.

Miles City American. has been hauled to the Kalava prop the ones chosen are C. P. C. Lollick, C.

B. Dings, F. D. Hummill, Stewart Hunt. For justice of the peace Jones erty and is ready to be set up.

It is later. Practically all of the nominees defeated Cook. Wliitewood. There was only one ticket in the field at Wliitewood and the following were present at the meeting, which was scheduled, under the terms of the Richards' primary election law, to be held on the fourth Tuesday following the date of the primary election. were chosen: Town board, H.

C. Cooper, Peter Thorson, C. C. Mitchell; treasurer, George Babbington; clerk, Harry Johns; justice of the peace, G. R.

Tipton assessor, G. This Is the Time. The Goldberg Grocery Co. have re-ceived their new and this year's of grass and flower seeds. Ken- Gustine.

The town went wet by a vote of 58 to 15. Central. FULLY EQUIPPED High tension Magneto, Speedometer, Prest-O-Lit Lights, Windshield, Top, Jiffy Curtains, Extra Tire Irons, 103 inch Wheel Base. $750.00, o. b.

Factory, Detroit, Michigan. tucky Blue Grass, Red and White Clover Seeds in bulk, also Sweet Pea seeds in bulk, all colors, mixed or The wets made a clean sweep in Do You Say "Who Are You?" When you have made a telephone call and the person responds, or when yon are answering the telephone, wlrv not at onca announce who you aret When you answer the telephone, 6ay, for example, "Adams Company. Mr. Adams speaking." The old way of shouting, "Hello!" is inelegant and the election at Central yesterday There were fifty-one votes cast and all of them were wets. There was separate colors, and all kinds of flower and vegetable seeds in packages.

The most important part of a good salad is Olive Oil, and we are intro but one ticket in the field and the fol lowing were elected: Trustee 3rd ducing for the first time in this city district, Gus Oberg trustee 2nd M. R. DOBBINS, Agent Sturgis, South Dakota The Pompeiian brand. Good olive oil district, John J. Rosenkranz; trustee 1st district, James J.

Plunkett; clerk is recognized as one of nature's most nutritious products. This does not John T. Lutey; treasurer, William pertain to all olive oils put up as so called pure, as there are as many dif Lenk; assessor, Thos. C. Barry; justice of peace, John F.

Barry. Belle Fourche. ferent varieties as there are apples and peaches, the taste being as dif Two commissioners were elected in ferent as a Baldwin apple from other apples, or as an Alberta Peach from the city election in Belle Fourche yesterday. Kenefick defeated Gass other peaches, Just so the different rather rude, and fortunately is fast becoming obsolete. Tell Who You Are Say who you are, at once, when telephoning.

That's the courteous, up-to-date method, eliminating abrupt and meaningless questions, getting right to the point, and starting the conversation the correct way. The Smiling Voice Ii the Winning Way. and Lefors defeated Butts. For the school board Long defeated Arnold. grades of Olive Oil.

The Pompeian Olive Oil Is put up from the pure The city went wet by a majority of Virgin Olives and has a rich and pal 36. atable flavor. The Goldberg Grocery Co. are selling this Olive Oil put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 cans. We also BRING OR SHIP YOUR Hides, Pelts, Fur and Junk We will pay you the Highest Prices SOUfH DAKOTA METAL CO.

603 Main St Deadwood, S. D. WRITE FOR PRICES WAR BULLETINS (Continued from Page One) guarantee it will go further than any other Olive Oil on the market. If pico had sailed for Vera Cruz. All the vessels of Badger's fleet were or NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Interested In Olive Oils call for booklet at our store.

The Leading Grocers, GOLDBERG GROCERY CO. dered directly to Vera Cruz. WASHINGTON, April 21. Tumulty said at 5:25 the White Lkfti Blanks for sal at this offlc..