davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
THE WIZARD WINS.
fake Takes the Last Game From
Ives and Ties the Championship.

New York, April 6.-The last game of the
New York series OF the international bill
lard was played at the Car
len concert hall Saturday night in the
presence of a large crowd OF spectators.
The contestants We're Frank C. Ives and
lake Schaefer. Out of the five games last
week Ives won three Schaefer two, while
iarneir lost four. There was just u possi-
oility that the Americans would tie,
but there We're very few who
thought that Schaefer would be able to
peat the young Napoleon and secure a tie
With three wins to the credit of each. Ives,
On his wonderful form during the week,
was a decided favorite. Ives gathered in
B in the thirteenth inning, thus leaving
Jake 165 points behind. The Chicago man
then began a magnificent run. He soon
got perfect control of the worries, and
when he had gathered 100 the cheers which
greeted him were deafening. At $50 the
applause was renewed. With his 165th
ghot he tied the score and did no quit until
he had gathered in 176 points, missing a
three-cushion carom. This was Indeed a
lucky thirteenth for Schaefer, and he re-
te.red an ovation. The score then stood:
Ives, 26I; Schaefer, 2IS. Ives soon reduced
The slight lead which Schaefer held and
up a fine bunch of SO. Schaefer then
made another wonderful run, adding 1853
to his tring.
In the last inning Schaefer required just
"a points to finish the game. and he got
hem in an unfinished run, beating Ives by
So.
This makes a tie between Ives and
schaefer which will be played off in Chi
:aso next month. Summary.
Ives-4s, 0, II. l2s. "a, /. ., 2. o. 0, 0, 90,
., So. 0, 4, 81. "a. ~. Total, 5s4; average,
h6 1920.
schaefer-1, :. 8, L.. 0. "a, rs, /. %, o, 2, O,
l7s, 0, l5a, s, "A. IA. 20, Al. Total 500; aver
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
FoRGER CLARK LOCATED.
The South Dalsota Man Discovered
in Mex,fco-Wm BE Brought Back,

Pierre, S. D., April George NJ. Clark,
The Grant county fc-ger, who fled this
state a few months ago. is now on a ranch
near Santa Lucrecia, Mex. Clark Is now
lnder surveillance cf a Pinkerton detec-
i've, and his escape from arrest is impos-
hble. His family. consisting of a wife and
,ne child, is with him, and owing TO this
TACT his detection was made easy.
Sheriff John Williams, Of Grant county,
sailed from New York city the 3lst for
Vera Cruz, and upon his arrival Clark Will
'e turned over to him, the state depart
nent at Washington having requested
Slark.s arrest by wire on the 3Oth, and
The sheriff having requisition papers in his
possession. Clark forged county warrants
on Day, Roberts, Grant and other coun-
lies. While the amount is not definitely
Known 1t is presumably in excess of $50, 600.
These warrants were sold to James N.
Brown & Co., bankers, of New York city.
who have hunted him down.
Several months ago the court house o.
Grant county burned, and suspicion at
che time pointed strongly to Clark. he hav.
nilg the only set of abstracts to the county
MS purpose, of course, being TO destroy
the, records In the register of deeds of1ca
ana make more valuable his books, Since
MS Tight the people have become con
hrned In this first view.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
A Creedless Church.

JenRln Lloyd Jones.
The creedless church, to which i be-
long, believes in man as the child of in
finite possibilities. born into endless ex-
istence. 1t believes in reason, Gods
great gift to man; in worship. as the
gesture OF the soul heavenward; in
prayer, as the wings upon which the
soul would soar toward its ideal; In the
church. as the commonwealth Of hearts
that enables men and women to dis
charge more fully their social relations.
that serves to sharpen their intellectual
life and make more pointed the deci-
sions of conscience. This church be-
lieves that the awful anguish OF guilt
and the sublime joys of innocence are
realities more pressing to the human
soul thar any judgment day of old the
ology, or HEAVIER and hell located in
space This church believes in the con-
tinuous creations Of God; that he still
works in the unfolding, but still untin-
ished universe. 1t believes that out of
the blocks of time the rising walls Of
eternity are being shaped. 1t believes
hat by virtue of struggle and thought.
trial, disappointment and sorrow.
through valleys of doubt and caves OF
fear, along thorny roads. over cross
crowned heights, the children Of men
are being led up to the tablelands Of un-
clouded light. of unhedged fellowship.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
FRANK JAMES ON ROBBERS.
The Ex-outlaw offers Suggestions as
to How to Check the Express BAN

The Ex-Outlaw Offers Suggestions as
to How to Check the Express Ban.
dts.
st. Louis, Mo- April 6.-Frank James, q
brother of the fa:aous bandit, Jesse James,
when asked his opinion of the St. Louis
and San Francisco train robbery, sara:
When a man engages In the train rop-
oing business ho is badly in need OF money
ind will take desperate nance to secure
It. All this talk about some men having
10 sense of fear, and especially when they
re making a raid on a train, is all non-
sense. / have been In some ninches and
here were times when I realized fear, but
here was nothing to do but to light my
5ay out. l am opposed to train robbery
md the only way it Will ever be stopped
S to have armed guards on each train.
Two or three would be sufficient, but they
should be well armed and encased in a
steel Gag of some kind. The car should
lave port holes, through which the guards
.ou!d command "A view OF the outside. one
point, in particular, they should keep In
sicw, and that is the space between the
engine and the express car. This point
mould be watched for 4 number of reas-
1ns. First, because robbers could uncoupie
the express car from the rest Of the train
Hhu' WIN Vie engine, pun IL seNe!dl LllIeS
down the track and, with dynamite, blow
everything up. The second and main rea-,,
son Is, that the robbers would be aware of
the guards presence in the car and If
hey could get to the couplings of the car
all they would have to do would be to pull
the engine away from the train for a
short distance, reverse the lever and come
back against the train with such a forca
that the express car would be demolished
and the guards killed. Until these ideas
are carried out the robbers will continue
TO think that train robbery is a science.
The Sleeper Hill job was done by men
who knew their business bat, as l am not
IN that business. and never have been. L
don't care TO discuss 1t further. This,
however, l will say: Tue times when /
was credited with having been in certain
rain robberies / was miles away from the
scene hauling logs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
ELECTION IN CHICAGO.
The Fight Is Between Friends OF
Good government and Boodlera.

Chicago, April I'm the municipal cleo
Hon in progress today the contest Is be-
tween the friends of pure government n
The Doodle element. Fol the moment Nc
KInleyism, Reedism, Cullomism and all
other isms--and in some wards even the
dividing lines between republicans n
democrats, have been lost sight of in the
effort on the part of the advocates of clean
municipal rule to defeat the ~"ganEsters.'
Among the candidates for reelection are a
humber of 'c!ty fathers who. with scarce
visible means of upport save the ~
per night paid out for attendance upon
lhout forty council meetings a year, have
amassed fortunes ranging from 100000
% two hundred thousand dollars, and have
been identified with the wholesale traffic
in street and steam railroad franchises.
slectric light subway and other deals gem
orally admitted to be surrounded with
fraud and corruption. In many Of the
wards the citizens, irrespective of party,
have risen in revolt and have placed in
nomination against the boodlers men of
known standing and reputation, and of
whom John NJ. Harlan, son of Justice Har-
an OF the United States supreme court.
and a.. f. Portman. for many years bus!-
ness manager of the Chicago Herald and
the Chicago Evening Post are fair exam
Pies. No city officers are to be chosen to-
day. the election being purely for mem
oers of the city council and assessors nts
bouth and North towns into which the
Syty 10 Stjn 1iyJda5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
INDECENT EVIDENCE BILL.
Peculiar Measure Which Tories
Are Championing.
1t Has Created Very Bitter Feelfnk
Among High Oficialss-The Lib
eral Leaders Declare the
Law Is Unnecessary.

New York, April "a dispatch from
london says: Considerable OF a sensa-
tion has beer created in exclusive politl-
,al circles by the development which as
far as possible is being kept secret
that a serious difference of opinion, re-
sulting in strained relations, has been
created between the lord high chancel-
lor. Lord Halsbury, and the marquis OF
Salisbury, on one side, and Lord Rus
sell of Halloween. lord chief justice of
England, and the earl of Rosebery OF
the other side. over the measure enti-
lied THE Indecent Evidence Bill" re-
Gently introduced by the government
into the house of lords; and which pro-
vides that where a judge is of the opin-
ion that evidence given before him is OF
such character as to be prejudlcial to
public morality he shall be empowered
to order that 1t shall not be published.
The latitude OF Judgment allowed to
the justices in various clauses of the Dill
IS extreme, clause going 50 far as TO
provide that the justices may In their
discretion peremptorily forbid the very
mention of the fact that any particular
ease Is being tried in their courts. the
penalty for an infraction of the act Is
summary arrest of the printer. publish
ar and editor of h paper, with fine or
imprisonment, or both, at the option OF
the Judge, and without trial by jury, for
any term and in any amount within the
discretion of the court. Lord Chief JUS
lice Russell, who with Lord Rosebsry,
is fighting the measure tooth and nail,
declares that the existing law is sufii-
cient to meet all existing evils. urges
that the measure, if passed, will be IN
effective and unavoidable, and has Sc
cured the signatures of nearly every
Judge of the high court to a declaration
that the bill is uncalled for. The pre-
mler and the lord chancellor, howeve&
are equally determined to secure It's en-
actment into law, and 1t Is limited that
their unusual. interest in the matter Is
prompted by the recent publication In
the Times, Morning Post and other high
class papers Of unsavory details con-
corning the double life Of a noble peer
who is a bosom friend of both the great
tory statesmen. II the bill can be
forced through both houses there will
be jubilation among the nobility and ar
istocracy, some thirty members of
which figure within the next three
months in unsavory suits now on the
dockets of different courts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
FAIR WILL CASE.
Exposures Promised That Will AS.
tonish the Public.

JOnI6n the FuOAlC, Ha IL
San Francisco, April 1.-THE Daily
Report states hat anent the Fair will
case that a great scandal, involving
people connected with the case, Is now
in process of development, and II a COM
promise is not effected the public will
soon be supplied with columns of very
interesting reading matter. According
to the Report. several documents are in
existence that cause the attorneys for
the children to hesitate about precipi-
tating a contest ove the pencilled will.
The most important of these documents
is said to be L marriage contract, the
terms of which made Senator James G..
Fair and Mrs. Nettie Craven, the school
principal, husband and wife. In aGdi-
tion to this instrument, it is said there
are also deeds in existence, by which
Senator Fair conveyed to Mrs. Craven
considerable valuable property. Fur
thermore. Mrs. Craven is said to have
a letter which Is in The nature of q re-
pudiation of the pencilled will. The Re-
port also says that 1t was reported that
a young man, representing himself to
be the illegitimate son of MI. Fair, was
in town preparing for a contest. All the
attorneys connected with the celebrated
case decline to discuss the various doc
uments reported t. have been UNI
earthed. f
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
GREAsEsT COKE PLANT.
A Philadelphia Company to Build 1t
for 81, 900.

Mckeesport, Pa, April 1.-THE con
tract has been let for the largest by
product coke plant in the country. In
1t about 81 900, 900 will be invested. 1t
is to be erected in the neighborhood Of
the National Tube works, and will lie
the fourth plant built in the country.
a year ago the Union Gas compa-
ny OF Philadelphia, was chartered With
a number of Philadelphia capitalists
interested. 1t is this company which
is putting up the money for the enter
prise. The company is also figuring on
investing money in several other plants
near large iron and steel works, as the
coke from a by-product plant practical.
ly costs nothing; the money made in
saving Of the by-products will pay for
burnine the coke.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
PROHIBS IN CONVENTION.
the Illinois Cold Water Advocates
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

The Illinois Cold Water Advocates
VIII Meet Tomorrow.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 1.-THE prohi-
oitionists are the first in the field in
illinois this year with their state con-
s%ention. and the advance regiment of
delegates arrived this morning. The
cold water adherents will meet tomor-
row in the capitol and select a state
ticket, together with fifty delegates to
he presidential nominating convention
1t P%ittshurg. With the prohibitionists
Is with the other parties, the financial
ssue is cutting considerable Of a figure,
ind among the delegates on the ground
his morning a lively exchange Of opin-
ons Is going on as to the policy of de-
.laring in favor Of the free and unlimit-
I'd coinage of silver at a ration of Is tc
f. The preponderance of opinion seems
20 be in favor of such action, although
The representatives of the moss back"
element OF the party insist that, as in
previous years. the convention should
declare that all other issues are subor-
Innate to the n potent question of the
absolute prohibition OF the liquor traffic,
and hat he party should not commit
tself to any other political ism until its
ehief aim has been accomplished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
REPRESENTS RAILROAD MEN.
w. F. Hyncs Will Endeavor to Get
a Hearing Before a Congressional
COmmfttac.

0
Washington, April CIV. f. Hyp6s of
Denver, representing the various organ
izations of railway employees in an ef-
fort to secure the passage Of legislation
which they believe themselves entitled
to, has arrived n/Washington. He ex-
poets T. w. HS1rper, the attorney for
the BROTHERHOOD of Locomotive Fire
men, here tsSday or tomorrow, when an
effort win be made to secure a hearing
beforpScongressional committees upon
the merits of several measures already
before congress-.
The most important Of these" said
Mr.. Hynes, lis that introduced by Sem
ator Voorhees,, giving the right Of APP
peal to persons indicted for contempt of
court. This measure was the result of
h famous Jenkins decision during the
Ann Arbor troubles, that an engineer
employed on a road in the hands Of a
receiver was guilty of contempt by GO
ing on a strike.
Another bill provides for the arbitra-
ton Of questions between employer and
employe before difficulties occur. This
was introduced by Mr.. Phillips, author
izing the formation of a commission of
twenty persons to investigate questions
pertaining to agriculture. labor II
commerce and recommend to congress
such legislation as may be deemed d
visable on these subjects. These latter
have resulted successfully in European
countries.
II find many members in both houses
in favor of legislation of this character,
many more thar the public has any Idea
Of. and I am very hopeful Of accom-
plishing something before the session
andg" - -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11

. ) THAN. ruaI1sHER
BALI. SOUTH DAKOTA


The nutritious and wholesome onion
OCCASIONALLY finds It's indicators. AT
the thriving Montana city of Anaconda
there Is q dining club called the Ana
5conda Onion society. Its first feast was
recently given with distinguished sue
acess. Down in the ENTER of the hall was
ret q long table with v for all the
guests. At each plate was a large and
Juicy onion; in the middle of the tabN
was an array Of meats. bread. fruit,
crackers, cheese and other things. AT
one end OF the hall fioated the standard
Of the club In proud conspicuousness.
1t consisted of a pole surmounted by
string of the vegetables from which the
society takes It's rame. On the wall
hung the motto. beautifully wrought:
I'm onion there Is strength" Each
member o a pretty bo%utonniere Of
little onions. The occasion was greatly
enjoyed by all the participants, and
the society hopes to do much to restore
the onion to the honor and esteem of
the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
Grain md Provisions.

Chicago. April Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-steady. Winter patents. ss.5oa
$50; straights. 3.MG3. so; spring patents.
s.. 1908 40; straights. 2.6o92. 80; bakers.
81. 1902. 40. zs
Whsat-No. 2 spring, e4e; No. 8 spring,
62I63Ac; No. 2 red, 66A@67Ac.
Corn-No. 2. 29c; No. 2 yellow, zoe.
Oats-No. 2, lsc; No. 2 white. 2lG21Ac;
No. 3 white, 1SIl9iac.
Rye-No.. 2, S5Ac.
Rarley-No. 2, nominal.
Flax Seed-No. /, 3SIac.
Timothy Seed--Prime, $685..
lard. $500; short rib sides. si.5oai.bb5: dry
sailed shoulders. A.5Ga4 .6214; short cleal
sides, 81. 62h2M4.f is.
But,ernsteady. Dairy. 1oa1sc; cream.
cry, 12@2lc.
Eggs-Firm at 9G10kc.
Cheese-Quiet at 9ia4l0kc.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. ne,
gallon. 81 .22. -
sugar,cut loaf. 1857; graduated. s5.25;
Hldes-Light and heavy green sailed,
fully cured; 4l7g5e; green hides. 33sQic;
green sailed calf, TIC; dry flint, 61sc; dea.
ccns, each, zoe.
Tallow-No. /. solid packed, SC; No. .
ilAc; cake, SAC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
TRIAL OF Ed VOOLFOLK.
Held FOR the Killing of a Jealous
Husbapd--Of Great Interest.

VS.
Chamberlain. s. D., April Resi-
dents Of the western part of the state
are deeply interested in the outcome OF
the trial Of Ed Voolfolk for the sensa-
tional killing of Gillen. which takes
place during a term OF court which con-
venes at Sundance today. Gillen was
the victim of insane jealousy. In the
early part of last August he CHANGED to
be absent from home for a time. While
away his wife attended a party in the
neighborhood of their ranch, and WOLF
folk Is said to have paid her great aty
tention. Upon returning, Gillen was in
formed of the incident and at once
his horse and went in quest of
Voolfolk. He found the latter shoeing q
horse in a roundup camp, and covered
him with a rifle. Being thus taken at q
disadvantage, Voolfolk his
willingness to subscribe to almost any
terms that might be ~propounded. He
was ordered to leave the country, but
requested time to maxi a little more
money. His request was granted, but
Gillen, so Voolfolk claims, warned him
that he would kill him if he ever met
him in he country again. About ten
days later both men, who We're working
on Il beef roundup, mel in a gulch be-
low the Driskill ranch. They rode
around the points of 4 small elevation, and
were upon each other without the slightest
warning. Quickly recovering from the
surprise of the unexpected meeting, VOL
folk. remembering Gillen's alleged threat
and believing retreat impossible. put spurs
to his horse and rushed up to GAlen, draw
ing a six shooter as he did SO. Gillen
promptly slipped from his horse In the at
tempt to place the body of the animal be-
tween himself n his foe. but he was not
quick enough to escape the shot fired at
him. The bullet from Wolfolk's gun struck
him in the neck. and after passing around
the back of the neck under the flesh, af-
fecting the spinal column in its passage.
emerged on the other side. This occurred
August 20 last. and from that time until
his death in November the body Of the
wounded man was perfectly insensible
below the shoulders, although he could
talk freely and readily recognized those
about hts bed. He was taken 10 Speartish,
but surgical aid could not save him. VOL
folk gave himself up to the authorities Of
Crook county shortly after the shooting.
In the pending trial he Will be defended
by n. X. Gr!ggs of Lawrence county one
Of the most celebrated crim!nal lawyers In
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
MUST STAY AT HOME.
Illinois Divorces Cannot Draw Ali
mony Outside the State.

80 $3.50
Chicago, April "A woman who in
This state has secured q divorce from
her husband with an allimony attach
ment must renal within the jurisdlc-
ton of h state II she wants to collect
the alimony, and will not be permitted
to gallivant all over the country or cross
over to Europe at her own free will and
her e~X-husband's expense. This, at
least Is the dictum of the state supreme
court in a lengthy decision just handed
down. The case vas N in which a
Polish woman. after securing a divorce
with a liberal monthly allimony, de-
:ided to return to her home in Poland,
giving power of attorney to n lawyer to
collect and remit her the alimony less
commission. The husband refusing to
pay under these circumstances, suit
was brought. The lower court sided
Eith the wife, but the supreme tribunal
nolds that an ex-husband is not bound
% maintain his former spouse when she
removes her legal habitation to a for.
eign land,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
,John n. Diamond sick

Sioux Falls, S. D., April John e.
Diamond, ex-bank examiner Of South
Dakota and one of the best known poll
ticians In he state is seriously Ill at
Brookingh. Mrs. Diamond. who waa
called there by a telegram to attend her
husband, wires back that he is m
what better but that the physicians
fear the patient will have a run of ty-
Dhoid ever.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
Somebody Stole His Bagpipes,

Chicago Tribune.
Tim Lynch, who played the bag
pipes at Lady Aberdeen's Irish village
during the worlds fair, mourns the loss
of necessary parts of his Instrument
the chanter and bag. Just how he part
cd company with them, however, he
does not remember. II dinnaw; it Is all
ike a dream to me" he said yesterday.
II was held up in Halstead street at 8
O'Clock II evening and me fine over
coat taken from me. and when 1 looked
Tor me bagpipes l found the chanter and
the bag and breast bits gone, too"
Lynch will pay a reward to anyone who
will return the things to him. 1t Is i'm
possible. he says. to replace the missing
pieces. and without them his instrument
IS of no use.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-11
LINCOLN GETS THE MEET.
Il. A. w. Will Celebrate at the CAPT.
tai This Year.

Lincoln, April 6.-The officers of the
Nebraska division of the League OF
American Wheelmen held a meeting
Saturday night at the Lindell hotel for
the purpose Of locating the state meet
for 1895. There were present A. r. Ed
misten. Omaha, chief consul; C. L. Sha-
der, Lincoln. vice consul; w. NJ. Mccall.
Grand Island, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; z. B.
Henderson. Omaha. Representatives. and
w. u. Hunter, Lincoln, and j. e. Howe,
Omaha. 1t was decided to hold a two
days meet at Lincoln on July 8 and A..
A one fourth or one third mile track will
be prepared at the Nj street park. The
list of races and prizes Will be an
nounced later. The board also decided
to Offer a reward Of s25 for the arrest
anl conviction OF anyone stealing a
Wheel from any member of the league,