davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

While in Cleveland attending the G.
A. r. encampment why not take trip
to Buffalo. The Nickle Plate will sell
round trip tickets from Cleveland to
Buffalo at $500. On sale September
10 tol6 inclusive. Limited to five days.
Or you can make the trip by water on
Sept. II, 13 and IA, limited Sept. 20,
for $3.50 round trip. If you wish q
longer limit you can get 80 day tick
cts for 10, 20 day limit $5. 10, using
either rail or water in one or both di.
rectiOnS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Mr.: Harm, who buys grain for the
M9ees people. dropped into town
again last Friday night and was on
the market for grain Saturday as us-
aal and pushing the price along.
WEE, week he wsdh ssid a;' 4. nn starK to
h. si does not intend M dS to talk. s but just just
hny wheat and sell -four, and as long
as he buys high aAd sells cheap the
people have 20 kick coming.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Gambling is not confined entirely to
crap shooters as was recently demon
strated when syndicate offered to
put up $50 900 against $3.50 900 on the
International yacht race. The Amer
leans covered the bet before tee arriv-
al of the man who was bringing the
CurreucV
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Notice ts hereby RiFen that I will sell at
public auction At, the i'Ounty Treaaurer'H tlf-
nee in the tity' OF Einsley. county OF Nd
wards. Stnte OF ksnsss, between the hours Of
ten O'Clock a.. m. and three o'c:ocK o.. m. Of
MODjos Sept o. lQ1s1 tt,-vit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Sec. SO, Art. 5, of the Kansas School
Laws reads as follows: "Apy district
clerk who shall fail to report the tax
voted by his district to the county
clerk, as is provided by law, shall be
liable to fine of not less than $50;
and it is made the duty of the county
superintendent to have the provisions
of this act enforced.
Some of these days some superin-
tendept whose stock of postal cards
and patience ia exhausted, and who
doesn't care whether he is reelected or
not will give the sheriff little job of
work to do.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Yon can get the largest tablets, the
most pencils, pens and ink at Schnat-
terly's Jewelry and Stationery store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Kinsiey schools opened Monday
morning with an attendance of 1876
Prof. Baugher reports everything run
ming smoothly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Perhaps the scrspping on the 18TH
mus Of Panama is all part Of the
game 10 unload the Panama Canal
company's ditch on the United States.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06

Teddy now knows what any wander
ing Willie could have told him, that
s'warmed over wittles" never hold
their own.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-06
appraised value

No bids at aaid sale will be received for laee
H. r. KETEf.sux
COnnts Treasurer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
ROBBERY OF 4 MINT.
San francisco Branch Discovers u
Shortage Of $40, 900 State
ment by Director Roberts.

San Francisco, July g. CONCERNING
the report published yesterday that 8
shortage had been discovered III the
San Francisco branch mint, the Chron-
icle today says:
Six bags Of gold, each containing
$4,000 in $40 gold pieces. have disap-
peared from the mint as though Bpir-
tied away by magic. No trace Of Enc
thief has been discovered, though SUI
perintendent Leach and his force, III -
sisted by Director OF the Mint Roberts
and staff OF his experts. have been az
work on the mystery since June 3D..
when the shortage was discovered. At|
first it was supposed there was an
error In the books or In counting the
bags, but 1t was soon found the money
had been stolen. Director Roberts
made the following statement:
We have been very reluctant to con-;
clude a shortage exists, but after three
days work in checking calculations
and going over the count we still face
the situation that there il $50, 900 less
in coin than the books call for. There
appears to be no. escape from the con-
clusion that some one or more persons
employed in the mint has been faithless
to the trust reposed In him or them.
Thirty thousand dollars In gold Wa1
not taken at a grab. 1t was not taken
by an outsider, but by some one who
was able to enter the vault Only one
man was supposed to- have the COM
bination to the lock. That was the
cashier, but there. IS g possibility that
others did have it. see no possthility.
Of an error In what la charged rs the
cashier. for his own books agree With
the other departments but thare u =;
possibility Of overpayment to- Is de-s
positor. 1t is improbable. however.
;schat SO large an oNerpayment could ~
made" Y 85
Both Superint endent Leach and DE-
rector Dimmick declared suspicion
could not point to Cashier Cole, since
his books are in perfect conditiOn and
called for the amount stolen
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Commissioner Taft, First Civil Gov.
ernor Of the Islands, Takes
Oath Of Office.
fIvs PROVINCES STILL UNPAClFlED
These VIII Continue Under Control of the
Ailitary-Three Native Members
Added to tho Commtssioa--
Tafts inaugural.

Manila, July 6.-Civil government in
the Philippines has been auspiciously
inaugurated. Commissioner Taft was
ecorted by Generals Macarthur and
Chaffee from his palace to the great
temporary tribune just outside the
Plaza Palacio. Standing on the project
ing center OF the tribune, Taft, the new
civil governor of the Philippine islands,
took the oath of Office administered by
Chief Justice Arellano. Governor Taft
was then introduced by General Mac
Arthur. the guns of Fort Santiago be-
ing fired by way Of salute. The feature
of the inaugural address of the gov
ernor was the announcement that on
September ] the commission would be
increased by the appointment of three
native members, DR.. Wardo Detavara,
Denito Legarda and Jos. Luzuriga Be-
fore the LIST of September the depart
ments will be as follows: interior,
Worcester; commerce and police,
Wright; justice and finance, Ide; pub
lie instruction, Moses OF the twenty
seven provinces organized, Taft said
the lnsurrection still exists in five. This
Will cause a continuance of the military
government in these sections. Sixteen
additional provinces are reported with
out instructions, but as yet they have
not been organized.
The speaker predicted that with the
concentration of troops into larger gar
risons it would be necessary for the
people to assist the police in the pres
erVatlon of order A fleet Of launches
Will be procured, he said which will
facilitate communication among the
provinces as well as aid the postal and
revenue departments In connection
with educational efforts the civil gov
ernor said adults should be educated
by the observation Of American meth
DDS, He said there was reasonable
hope that congress would provide "A
tariff, suitable one that would assist
in the development of the Philippines
instead of the application Of the United
States tariff. According to the civil
governor there Is an unexpended bal
ance in the treasury of So, 700, 900 and an
annual income Of S10,000,0OO. He said
that any possible friction between the
civil and military subordinates should
be discouraged. The patriotism Of
leading Filipinos was commended. In
conclusion Judge Taft reiterated the
hope expressed by the president that
in the future the Inhabitants would be
grateful for American Philippines VIC
tories and they would be indissolubly
linked In ties of affection with a COM
mon country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
SPAIN ACCEPTS THE INEVITABLE
Final Decision That She Must Pay Cuban
and Philippine Bonds Herself.

Final Decision That She Must Pay Cuban
and Philippine Bonds Herself.
Washington July 9.-The action Of
the Madrid authorities for the convers-
ion Of the Cuban and Philippine bonds
into another and more regular form of
security is regarded here as making the
final collapse of the long cherished
pupose on the part of the bondholders
to have these securities recognized and
assumed by the Cuban government in
the case of Cuba and by the United
States government or perhaps by the
Philippine insular government, in the
case of the Eastern archipelago. At
Paris the Spanish peace commissioners
United States assume liability for these
bonds, and, failing in that, to have the
subject left in such shape as to permit
another attempt in that direction later
on. The United States commissioners
positively refused to admit into the
treaty of peace anything tending to
recognize any obligation on our part
for these bonds. The fact that the pro-
cess of conversion is now under way is
taken as conclusively marking the as
sumption by the Spanish government of
full liability for the bonds.
Though known as Cuban and Philip
pine bonds, these securities We're ac-
tually issued by the Spanish govern
ment, and in the case of Cuba the funds
realized from their sale We're used to
prosecute the effort to suppress the re-
bellion. A large amount of the bonds
We're held by French, German and Eng
lish capitalists and naturally their gov
ernmentS felt an interest in having
them assumed by strong government
like the United States.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
SCIENCE SERVES GIRL STUDENTS
University of Chteago ~ Have stsAun
Heated 8idoWaIks ss8

Chicago. July 6.The University Of
Chicago Is to have a system os steam
heated sidewalks. over which II u ex-S
pected the daintiest co-edS Will he able!
to pass dry shod at any season Of the
year. A large force Of workmen waa
busy yesterday tearing UP. the old walk
which led from the women ) hall to the
lecture rooms In Cobb hall preparatory
to putting In the pipes, which are to-
protect, both from rain and snow, the
cement walks that are to replace taai
old wooden pathways
The new system which ~ haS been:
planned by the university ofiicials,t
combines several useful as well u al
novel features. From one end OF the
campus to the other. VI hereyer the
sidewalks run which lead to the va y
rious halls and laberat tories, an elah-s
crate system Of brick sewers Isl tos be
built. In connection with these sewera
are to go the steampipes. These will
radiate from the center power plant to-
be built on the numerous bui idings.
Both the heating and sewerage syss
tens Will be hidden from view lsy the
cement wa ks. w hich VIII he kent III as
moderate temperature In cold weather
2by the heat Of the steam pipes directly
heneat tn. That the system viii be saa
great bennett In practical ii ilfty and
heal thfu illness Is considered CERTAIN Rt
{ the uniyerslty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
NO NEWS FROM ARGENTINA.
Washington Lacks Official Information OF
Trouble There.

1rOuDle IhGre.
Washington, July 9.-The navy DEPART
ment has received no word as to the re-
ported political agitation at Buenos Aires
and the declaration of martial law. The
Atlantic is at Rio de Janeiro and probably
Will visit Buenos Aires, although there is
not felt to be any present need of a vessel
there. The state department is also with
cut recent advices from Minister Lord.
Buenos Aires, Argentine, July 6-The
government sent a message Thursday
to the senate in view Of the rioting on
account of the bill for the uniflcation
of the public debt, requesting authoriz-
alton to proclaim martial law in this
city and the suburbs, which form fed
eral district. The senate has approved
of martial law for the district and the
chamber of deputies will now consider
the question.
Rioting continues. A large crowd en-
deayored to attack the offices Of Ell
Pias and La Tribuna, two newspapers
which are supporting the financial
policy of the administration. The riot
ers We're repulsed by the police. who
are now attending TO their duties more
energetically. Several persons We're
wounded in the encounter. The Plaza
de Mayo and other points are guarded
by troops. 1t is believed that martial
law will not re-estab lish order.
A committee of merchants has decid-
ed to visit President Roca and request
him to abandon the project for the uni
fication of the public debt. The cham
Der of deputies will discuss the bill at
once. Thousands Of opponents Of the
financial policy Will meet in front of
the house Of congress and serious en-
counters are feared. 1t is asserted that
the authorities have distributed arms
among supporters of the administra-
ton, particularly among the rabble ele-
ment, in order that they may attack
the opponents of the unification bill.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
TROUBLESOME SOLDIERS.
Discharged Volunteers Indulge In Pro
miscuous Shooting,

Discharged Volunteers Indulge In Pro-
miscuous shooting.
Albuquerque, N. M, July S.-Two
wounded men We're brought here on
one of the soldiers trains passing
through to the east Near Holbrooll
discharged negro soldiers got to shoot
ing promiscuously through and out Of
the cars, Frank Phillips, colored, re-
ceived bullet in the abdomen, while
a white soldier named Eversole, was
shot through the leg. A woman living
in a small town west of here was COM
ing out doors when one of the soldiers
trains was passing. She received a
bullet through the arm. At Winslow
citizens armed themselves with shot
guns and rifles and when the train
stopped at the depot would not allow
the soldiers to leave the cars and or
dered the railroad officials to pull out
with the train forthwith. All the dis
charged soldiers carry arms and they
are accused of committing many dep
relations along the route.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
KILLS PLAYMATE AND SUICIDES
New York Lad Shoots Companion and
Hangs Himself.

{.
Albany N. Y, July 9.-Raymond AL
bers, aged 13 years, las, evening shot
and killed Emanuel Koehler, a boy Of
II years, and then hanged himself.
The boys were playmates. and accord
ing to statements of neighbors they
had Quarreled some days ago. Albers
is the son of Albert Albers, painter,
and KOehler is a son of Rev. John
koehler.
The shooting took place at o'clock
last evening Young Koehler was
standing on a fence in the rear Of AL
bers' house. He was with his Swear
old brother, Theodore Koehler, who
was the only one who saw the shoot
ing The little fellow told his father
that the two boys had some words and
that Albers pointed rifle at his
brother and shot him. The boy says
that Albers when he saw Koehler fall
from the fence said, I'm sorry l did
it,
The weapon was g 22-caliber Flobert
rifle. The ball struck, Koehler in the
left breast and passed through his
heart. He died almost instantly.
When Albers saw what he had done
he ran into the house and told his
mother The neighborhood was quick
ly alarmed and during the excitement
AlberS ran away. 1t WAS not until the
arrival of the police that a search was
made for him. He was found in the
cellar of his home, suspended by the
neck from the end of a rope tied to a
beam Of the floor above. When he had
learned that Koehler was dead Albers
went to the cellar and taking a piece
of rope tied it to beam and standing
on q cask fastened it about his neck.
He then Jumped from the cask and was
suspended in Inidair when found
When cut down he was still alive, but
died quickly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
GOMr!7 LOOKS FOR
isxxA7IOn OF CUBA
Union With the United States Is
Inevitable, Veteran Soldier
Believes.
WANT TASTE. OF FREEDOM FIRST
Inhabitanta Desire independence for a
Time, Hut Realize, He Says, That
Union With America Will
Come i'll Time.

New York, July 9.-W. E. D. Stokes
gave dinner at the Union League
club Saturday evening to General
Maxine Gomez and General Estrada
Palma. Mr.. Stokes was formerly a
member of the Cuban League of Amer
lea and was closely identified with the
work of the junta, of which General
Palma was the head.
The Cuban general was the hero of
Inc occasion, and was warmly received.
he made brief speech, which was in
terpreted by General Gonzales.
General Gomez said he was almost
touched to tears by the remarkab BILE
reception he had received in the United
states. He knew Cuba was indebted
to the United States, but he never
knew until he came here how deep that
debt was-that it was not merely the
obligation of one people to another.
but of brother to brother.
cuba and the United States, said the
general, belong together. 1t is only a
question OF gravitation when they VIII
De one. But at present the Cubans felt
that they must have Cuba libre. 1t is
realzed fully, he said, that Cuba can
not get along without the United
states, but the Cubans do want to feel
freedom.
General Gomez referred to General
falma as the hcldover president eli
~aoel, il1FliiS DeeIl eiectcQ during the
lESurrection of 1868, and he pointed to
his fellow Cuban as the first president
of Cuba l:bre.
General Palma made a feeling reply,
speaking enthusiastically of the future
OF the Pearl of the Antilles.
After the dinner General Gomez said
TO the newspaper men that he wished
TO express his gratitude to the press of
the United States and of the world for
the great good they had done to the
cause of Cuba lbre.
is there any feeling of apprehcn-
sion in Cuba with regard to the inten-
lions of the United States?" he was
asked.
No; there is no question about it,
ne replied Cuba trusts implicitly in
the honor, of the American people"
What can you say as to the future
policy of Cubao"
That cannot be answered." replied
General Gomez, because no one can
foresee the future, but 1 believe that
the attitude of Cuba will be one of
gratitude in accordance with the obli-
cations of Cuba to the United States"
Whom do you think will be presi-
dent of the Cuban republic?"
II don't know, but I hope that it
will be General Palma"
NO. no." said General Palma; chat
is for the Cuban people to say"
We'll there the three candidates, y
said General Gomez, "or rather three
persons named-myself, Bartolomeo
Masso and General Palma. l
will not accept under any
circumstances. General Palma was
elected during the ten years war, anil
I hope that he will be elected again. y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
KEEPS FOURTH OF JULY.
Enthusiastic Demonstrations All Over
Porto Rico.

Enthusiastic Demonstrations All Over
Porto Rico.
San Juan, p. r., July 6--The Fourth
Of July was celebrated with great and
unprecedented enthusiasm here under
the management of Governor Aliens
committee. Both the political parties
assisted in the ceremonies. for which
Governor Allen appropriated $500 and
the citizens donated the remainder.
The city was crowded.
The celebration opened with a big
ball Wednesday evening, Governor AL
len and Mrs. Allen leading the grand
march.
Never before had there been such a
display of color in San Juan. A ma
jorty Of the houses were decorated
with flags and bunting, and fireworks
in profusion were set off. Five thou
sand persons took part in the parade,
including $500 school children and 300
native troops.
The parade was reviewed by the gov
ernor and the line of march was
thronged with the people Of the city
At 10 o'clock the legislature met for
preliminary discussion of the matter
of free trade between Porto Rico and
the United States. The national salute
was fired at noon. During the after
noon there was a baseball game be-
tween an American and Porto Rican
nine and athletic contests, including
foot, boat and swimming races for cash
prizes. AT o'clock there was mass
meeting in the theater, where the
school children sang national airs in
English, after which addresses were
made and the declaration Of 1ndepen-
dence read At o'clock Gov. Allen
held q public reception at the palace.
Last evening there was an iIlumin-
ated boat parade and great display
Of fireworks
kilograms from other towns on the is
land report the patriotic observance of
the day except at Ponce, which has
done nothing because of lack Of funds.
Colon. Colombia, July s, via Calves
ton. Tex.-American Independence day
celebrations were more enthusiastic
than usual. The Fourth was practically
general holiday, buildings were. dec
Grated and shops We're closed.
Horse races constituted new fea-
lure Of this years program Of festixi-
ties.
Copenhagen, July 5.--The Fourth d
ing with flags Of all the Danish ships
In the harbor. Salutes were fired from
the forts and a reception given or
board the United States training shiI
Hartford was attended by the Danish
authorities and number OF American
tourists. Several Danish warshipi
when passing the Hartford playeL
The Star Spangled Banner" and the
| Hartford replied by playing the Dan
ish national anthem. Last night the
harhor was illuminated and the hand
from the Hartford played at Tivol
garden to the assembled gathering
When the band finished playing tn,
crowd cheered long and enthusiastic
cally for President Mckinley.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
MORTIMER 'NYE DEAD.

Prominent Indiana Democrat SuccumDs
to Stroke of Paralysis.
Laporte, Ind, July 3.-Mortimer Nye,
former lieutenant governor Of Indiana
and a leading democrat, died this
morning. He was stricken with paraly-
sis delivering a Fourth of July speech.
He lapsed into Inconsistencies, in
which condition he remained until
death, with but little hope Of recovery
Mr.. Nye was born in Ohio, is GO years
Of age, and within the last few weeks
his name has been freely connected
with the democratic nomination for
governor in 1904. He served one term
a. lieutenant governor, from 1892 to
1896, and was a leading Mason.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
FUNERAL or PlNGREE.
Late Governor of Michigan Buried With
Military Honors.

Late Governor of Michigan Buried With
Military Honors.
Detroit, July 9.-Simple and impressive
funeral services were held this afternoon
over the remains of the late EX-GOVERNOR
Hazen S. Pingree at the Pingree home
stead. The house was crowded to it's ut
most capacity and many hundreds were
unable to gain admittance. The services
ended. the casket was borne from the
house to flag-draped caisson, drawn by
four horses. Headed by Governor Bliss
and staff, the procession. composed of
the First regiment. Michigan national
guard battalions of the Michigan naval
reserves and 1000 members of various
civic organizations, moved to Ellnwood
cemetery. where interment was made
The services at the cemetery We're in
charge of the Scottish Rite Masons and
G. a. r.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
ANeLo-AAERIcAs cELEBRATIos.

Britons Join With Americans in Obsery-
Ing the Fourth.
London. July 6.-Five hundred per-
sons sat down last night at the ban
quet of the American society in Lon
don. given at the Hotel Cecil. 1t was
remarkable gathering. Across the
spersed between the members Of the
United States embassy and prominent
Americans. sat members of parliament
and representatives Of Great Britain s
loyal colonies Ell participating WITT
hearty good viii in celebrating the
l25tS hlrthdaA as the rebellious sister
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-11
Drowned In st. Croix.

St. Paul. Mimi, July 6.--Mrs. Annie
Pust, of South St Paul. and Oscar
Morris, of Independence Kan, were
drowned last evening in the st. Crofx
river. party of five was crossing the
river when the boat capsized.