davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-18
q u 8 / a n D.

= Der beutibe Heibsfansler miro
ben 9aiier @ilbelm nj gu ben WanD=
bern nab 8oien beeleiten. Ga aber
Der 3eibsfanSler ben &ailer AUDI gu
ben ppridbriaen Man0pern beeleite=
tie, miro Der Sahe feline pDlitiihe
Beoeutung beigelegt.
YrDf. Or. Sbpeninger, Der
ben Suriten gisnard big an oas
gnbe bebanbelte, lit CUR 8rofeiiur
Der @ei6ihte Der Weoisin an Der
8erliner uniper1itdt ernanut poroen.
Surit Bismard tpDlte ibm l9Dn pDr
spansig Sabren cine Hrofe1iur ner=
Ihaffen, aber in l1niperfitdtsfrei1en
puroe baeeaerl pruteitirt. Iuh jebt
rpieoer mD1en Brofeiiuren Der Webiz
Gin bel Der &eeierune geeen feline
@rnennung proteitiren. oa CT angelo
it'd ourdauS feline @rfabrung bat,
peoer auf Dem @ebiete Der 2iteratur
mod als 9osent.
Der NorbbeutIhe 2lupo in
Bremen bat an Der @iienbabnftatiDn
SitromD, Bropins 8oien, cine aua=
rantdne= Station uno elm 2Dairbaus
gebaut, in pelhen Die aus @nli5ien
unb Bolen nab Imerifa Nuspan=
oernben in gelunobeitlider See
siebung bepbabtet peroen ioIen.
Der neuen Station fdat oielelbe Nufz
gabe gu, pie lie &ubleben bel Ser
lin 81 erfluen bat.
= Die in 6amburg tteu eeerin=
bette 8etroleum Iftien=@ eieaidaft
bat iih nit Der 2onooner .Gbea
Grabbing Company" in enee Sc
ibaftsperbinoung gelebt. 2ebtere
@eieaihaft plant in 9roBem MtaBs
itabe ben Grport teranih den
lSeisDls nab Deutlblano. Da
iih baS teraniibe Del auaseseihnet
flr 6eissueGe. eienet uno iid BEL
@erfudeu af8 s~nedoientih erfuieien
bat, 10 traut man linn cine sroBe
| 3ufurft bel Der B%ernenouna fir
S1iffsmaihinen gu. @a9 ben err
felereiben 8eriu6en, melbe Die
Heidsmarine. Die 9amburs : Imes
rita : 2inie uno Der Norooeutihe
2lopb mabten uno babel fanoen, oaB
Der Seiaeffeft elm iebr gruBer~ Die
grplolipnseefabr cine iebr eerinee
mar, beabiibtieen Die Warine uno
Die beioen grUBen Sbifffabrts. @e-
ielihaiten, Oelfeuerung in eroBem
WaBitabe ein5ufibren. Die Shell
Company" miro i'm 9amburger 90,
fen erpBe ganfs erri6teu, UNI mDgs
lihit piel uufOiten gu eriparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-18

Den nno Gep. Dennis batte oesrpe>
gen pnentllb erfldrt, oaB er elm Bet
lptel 1tatuiren noble, tpenrt linn elmer
oer Sbater in Die 6dnbe fiele. Ohne
atlo letft 9ebet gu beenoigen, elite er
oon oem Nltare meg auf Die @traBe
yen IN etll9er Sludt beeriffenen Sur
lwen ttah. Sn ieiner @utb riff er
pie oor Der gbGr bdngenoe @olpiin=
tanpe ab uno ibfeuoerte fie nit nol=
ier Wuft l1nter Die Sliebenoen. Sic
not oen 2Ojabrigen Sames Tretenso
oon Netpen Str, Corona, Ing Sc
1ltt. Die 2ampe erplooirte uno i'm
Nn9enblld mar Sretenso oon oben
biz nnten in Slamnlen eebaut. IGs
man otelelben lblieBttb eelDIdt bat
tie, fano man, oaB Der uneliidlide
ant gan5en SDrper furhtbare Ser
lebungen erlitten batte. Dennis
muroe lofort.perboftet unb Ing Stub
ing BUliaeigeribt ppreefubrt. Da
Jreten5o na6 Nusia9e Der Nerste i'm
Sterben lieat, muroe Der @eitlide
obne 3ulaiiune BON 8lrgIhoft felf=
eebalten.
Wan ibreibt aus San Sranz
cisco: Die OfftSiere, Die nit bent
Iransportoamnfer m9antpn" BON
Wlanila bier eintrafen, lhreiben ben
erneuten Qusbrub Der gbplera aui
ben Bbilippinen Dem umltanoe su,
baB Die amerifanil6en 8eamten in
Mianila Die G-oriibtsmaBreeeln oor=
seitig einftenten, inoem iie elaubten,
fie bitten Die gpibemie gum Still
itano eebrabt. 5Dbalo Die WaBre=
gefn meniger ftreng eehanbbabt pur=
ben, brab Die Gbolera nit erneuter
6eftigfeit aus unb raffte cine Menge
Weeuihen Gin. Ser Nfiiltensarst
6h0oes iagt, bic Cholera perbe all
ben philippinen niht eber oerlhpin=
ben, als biz Die ~3teeenseit eintritt,
uno oies miro i'm Oftober iein.
Nus Barfelep, galifprnien,
i6reibt man: Sn elmer &alfitein=
6Dble fano guitace 8. Surlpng, Elm
STUDENT Der eeclDeiihen Nbtbeiluno
Der nnioerlitdt ppn g~alifDrnien, Elm
fait ponitdnbiees Sfelett bes 6Delen=
bdrent melber nDr T~aulenben pDn
Sabren in ben @dloern oieies gon=
tinents iein Wefen trieb uno befannt=
lib ldneit ausgeitorbeu 1T.
M,,f ohFopNor(,Ao 81 ~ -o+kAoc&tc
Der in Der Ndbe BON 4Drosbure,
Neu=M erico arbeiteabe Yroipectur
S. $. Wtuiams @olo. 9erlelbe
muroe burb Stunts in Der 0dbe lei.
nes 2aeers arg belaitiet unb beih(of
baber, bic 6Dble Der Gtintfaber
burb 9pnamit gu aeritDren. Die
baourb bemirfte gIplpiion leete
aber cine iiberaus reihe @oloaoe,
frei.
Sn Wempbis, 9enneiie, murb(
6enrp @lennp, elm befannter Glen.
| babnmann, in Der StraBenbabn Dor
einem Manne Mamens Cobb 9eel
erldpIien, Der it'd unanitdnbie be-
nabm unb benz @lennp bies bernie.
len bate.
Sn SDrbspiae, &entudp, puroe
Der Ngent ter Nmerican @rpref
Company UNI cine Summe BON $2S.=
600 beraubt. Ils Der 9bat perodb.
tig ift elm Wann 3amens Sblib=
baum perbaftet mDroen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
GOLDEN RULE BAzAAR'S
new BOOK LIST.

III Were King, by Justin Mccarthy.
THE Dark O the Moon," by s. X.
Crockett.
The Mastery OF the Pacific" by A. r.
Colquhoun.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." by
Chas. Majors (author of when
Knlghthood Was in Flower'O.
"The Blazed Trail" by S. Il. White.
None But the Brave" by II. Sears.
THE Kentons," by w. ID. Howells.
THE Strollers," by F. S. Isham.
The Magic Wheel" by John Strange
Winter.
The Hounds of the Baskervilles, by
Conan Doyle.
The Woman Who Dared" by Lynch.
"A House Party" edited by Paul Lei
cester Ford.
The above are only a SAMPLE
LOT" OF what may be found on our
shelves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
THE ecVsRNoH's TURN.

Former Governor Hoge Tyler of Vir.
g'nia. whose term expired in Deem
Der last, was especially generous In
granting pGrdons For many of them
he derived much pleasure in the graft
tude OF the unfortunates and often re-
ceived material for an amusing story.
One OF these he tells was OF negro
from Richmond convicted of some
slight offense, who had convinced the
governor that he had been sufficiently
punished and who was accordingly
granted a pardon. The pardoned pris-
oner's younger brother learned OF his
release before the eX-convict could
reach home, and rushed to tell their
mother the good news.
oh, mammie," he cried. "Bob's dun
got out and S mos heah now"
Bless re Lawd!" exclaimed the
mother. But how'd he git out? He
amt dun busted out, is he?"
Nav, mammie, De guy'nor jlst stint
down an aXed his pardon and told him
to go home."-New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
Wall FROM HAWAII

Some one writes the following to
the Coast Scamen's Journal, from Ho-
aolulu:
Editor Coast Seamens Journal:-A
few incidents have happened in this
port worth notice. The German bark
Paul lsenberg lett Honolulu about
May ., and two men jumped overheard
while she was towing out. One Of
these Vas able to swim, to the wharf,
but tNa other would have drowned had
he not been picked up by a fisherman.
While in port all the mems clothes
were taken att and locked up. or
course. some Will say that thing like
that could not happen on board. on
American ship, but how about this:
The American ship Arthur Sewall
shipped crew here and the last MINT
alongside the wharf there was police
officer watch the forecastle door, and
when she towed out the crew were
locked on the inside. When a thing
like that happens on board an Ameri'
can ship in an American port, under
tho american flag, here is the sailors
freedom? II that Is not slavery well,
don't know what Is. A fine thing to
induce our American boys to seek a
livelihood somewhere else, where they
will not be treated like slaves,
An Observer on the Waterfront.
Honolulu, H. r., May IA, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
DON'T BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR.

Il congratulate you on the fine recep-
ton which | heard you were honored
with out in Indiana" some one recent
ly remarked to Senator Fairbanks, VINO
has just returned from the Republican
convention in Indianapolis.
THAT reminds me-" said the Senator,
of an old but always true story. In a
sleeping car man was snoring most
loudly and nobdy else in the car could
sleep. Finally 1t was decided to
awaken him and compel him to quit
snoring or stay awake. So, after much
difficulty, he was aroused.
What's the trouble?" he asked.
Your snoring keeps everybody in
the car awake and 1t has got TO stop
How do you know snored?' ques-
toned the dlsturber of the peace.
well said the man who snored,
as he turned over to go to sleep again,
don't believe all you hear Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

The Bulletin will not be issued on
the Fourth.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery.
down to their country home at the
Peninsula. there to remain for two
months or so.
The electric illumination of the Cap.
itol will be produced in a fash by
means of a switch attached 70 a front
gate pillar.
W. NJ. Minton is now connected with
the Honolulu Investment Co. and will
look after the real estate branch of the
business from now on.
No regular teams will be picked for
cricket this coming Saturday. Practice
will be INDUCED in and II enough men
show up to form sides a game will be
played.
Elizabeth Comes has brought suit
for divorce against John Comes on the
charges of failure to support. abuse.
maltreatment and the use of indecent
language.
There Will be a surprise for the pub.
lie in tomorrow's parade by VIM. c.
Lyon. the bookseller. Watch for Al.
miral Dewey.
A general invitation is extended to
all officials and citizens to attend the
Literary exercises in the Opera House
on the Fourth.
There were no arrests on the police
books up to o'clock today. The police
believe this is only the calm before the
storm and that tomorrow's doings will
make up for lost time.
/ Among the arrivals from Hawaii and
Maui ports in the Mauna Loa today
were the following: H. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Kamaliikane. Geo. Bates. DR.
X. Toga and c. F. Clemens.
There will be a service in the Catho-
lie Cathedral tomorrow morning in
memory of the wreck of the steamer La
Bourgogne which went down four years
ago yesterday. The mother and sister
OF Jean Sabate were among the victims.
There will he meeting of the Base.
ball League at o'clock this afternoon
for the purpose Of discussing the ad-
visibility of having two umpires at the
remaining games Of the season. other
matters of importance will also he dis
cussed.
II is announced by the committee in
charge of the Merchants fair that no
application for allotment of space will
be received until after IL on the 9Th
inst. This Is done so that everyone eX-
pecting to exhibit will have an equal
chance.
| Hack 20. driven by a Portuguese.
created little excitement on King
street at about / o'clock today. The
horse stumbled and fell down as the
hack came around the corner A num-
Der of men caught the animal. the har-
ness was removed and all came out
beautifully. not a cents worth of dam
age resulting.
Kolopapela. native. was arrested
| Tuesday for taking taro from the patch
OF another without the permission OF
the latter. The case came up in the
Police Court today but was continued
until later at the request of W. o.
Smith. attorney for the defendant who
says he has doubts as to the entire san
ity OF his client.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold its regular
Sunday afternoon meeting at Camp
Mckinley at J o'clock next Sunday. ".
w. Rider will be the speaker. The Y.
NJ. c. A. few weeks ago held one of
its outdoor meetings at the camp and
was received there with such enthu-
siasm that il was determined TO hold
these meetings quite often at that
place, . ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

That the waves OF light produce d
mechanical pressure, or push, was
claimed years ago by Maxwell hut he
made no experiments to prove his the
DRY. Experiments Of that kind have
been recently made, however. by Prof.
Lebedow OF Moscow, who uses IA
diometer somewhat resembling the
Crookes instrument, with its revolving
vanes. His device, however. has larg-
er and more completely exhausted bulb.
from which is excluded the heating eff
feet on which the movement OF the
Crookes vanes depend. When the light
falls on the vanes they are driven be-
fore il, and the pressure thus reveal
ed comes within 10 per cent of that cal
culated by Maxwell. The effect is in
proportion TO the energy of the light,
and is wholly independent of its COLI
or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
RUNNING DOWN THE OTHER SIDE

When hear machine agent trying
to win a customer by claiming all kinds
OF defects about his competitors goods,
It reminds me Of a neighbor lady who's"
sister had just given birth to twins.
She said; We'll, wanted you to en-
ploy homeopathic doctor, and this Is
what you get for calling in an allopath
Next time, you will listen to me-
American Threshman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

When you get into a tight place, and
everything goes against you, till II
seems as II you couldn't hold on min
"to lon"or never give m then for that
is just the place and time the tide will
turn.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

Sunday Bulletin, s1.25 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

A young Pole, Jan Szczepanik, hnx
invented what he says is bulstpruss
vest, which is maze entirely Of silk,
and so thin and light that it may DC
worn in place of the regular garment
He hit upon the idea by experimenting
with raw silk, until he Succeeded IN
weaving a thread of extraordinary
strength and toughnesS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
1866 Hotel Street
New York Dental
ParIOrS

The high class of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz'
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge of a spe'
ciallst and our operators are graduate
dentists OF the bestrecognized schools
in the U. S. or the world
We have larger staff than any 9th
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den
tai work We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by a
free examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
GOOD WEATHER AIDS BUSINESS.
Bradstreet Reports Heavy Holiday
Trade on Pacihc Coast.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Retail distribution, fur
advance Of the holiday season, has ex-
panded largely. until row it easily occu-
pies first position lr the trade situation.
Wholesale trade, except where inroads upon
retailers stocks have reduced recorders, is
relapsing into the quiet usual at the stock
Building trade activity has been checked
by the climatic influences prevailing, and
the distribution of lumber and building ma
terials generally is less active. other lead
ing industries also note the quoting down
usual at this season. Great basic condi-
Railway earnings, swelled by heavy traf-
fc in grain and miscellaneous products,
provisions and cotton, show an increase of
~ per cent for November over the same
month a year ago.
Cold weather and snow have helped dis
tribution with retail i'm the northwest, and
the outlook is for an unprecedented holi-
day distribution on the Pacific coast.
Recorders Of heavy goods from jobbers
are still Of moderate proportions i'm the
west, but spring sales are larger than a
year ago in dry goods, shoes and clothing.
Holiday trade is brisk for this early
stage of the season at least. IT has been
a narrow market for cotton. Heavy cloth
ing, shoes and rubber goods have moved
into consumption largely during the week,
and spring business Is reported Of natter-
ing volume.
There is but little new in the cotton goods
market, the export branch being still dull.
Woolen goods are firm and the mills are
well employed. Hides and leather are dull
and rather quiet. Lumber is quiet, but
prices are ~unimpaired,
Alone among the industries, iron and
steel show symptoms of weaker prices for
crude material, but this on the whole is
more apparent than real, because demands
for supplies are as pressing as ever and
production has not yet overtaken con-
sumption.
Lower prices for coke iron at the west
and weaker quotations for foreign foundry
iron at the seaboard may be really regarded
as readtustments OF abnormal situations
previously prevailing. Heavier forms Of
finished material show no signs of weak
ness.
Rather more interest is taken in pig iron,
judging from the reopening of negotiations
by the leading interest with the Bessemer
association for deliveries I'm the second half
of 1893. Pig iron production at the east is
improving.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending December IL number 247,
as against 1S5 last week, 233 I'm this week
last year, 27 in 1900, 2i in 1899 and 234 in
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending December IL aggregate 3. 761, 0i7
bu., as against 5,704, 40 last week. 1873, sos
in this week last year and 4,S75,57 in 1900.
Wheat exports since July ] aggregate $780,
507, 495 bu., as against 1876, 303, 3S1 last season
and S6,00S, 0o3 in 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 1901 ,2S6 bu., as
against 1873, 561 last week, 27S,3 last year
and 4,S53, 1853 in 1900. For the fiscal year
exports are 5,160, lS6 bu., as against Is, 79i,953
last season and 81, 9O6, 1886 in 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
BALL MAN GETS THREE POSTS
Harry PuIliam Becomes President,
Secretary and Treasurer of
National League.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The National
League of Base Ball Clubs completed its
business tonight and adjourned subject to
the call of Harry Pulliam, who was elected
president, secretary and treasurer today.
The next session will probably not be held
until its peace committee, appointed to con-
report. FtS,, ,-.t.
mittee met the representatives of the Amer
lean league. The session was executive,
and at the close 1t was announced that a
further conference would be held on jan
The principal business. transacted by the
National league members todaysuwas the
abolition of the executive committee and
the unanimous selection of Harry Pulliam
of P~ittsburg to the consolidated Offices of
president, secretary and treasurer. The
rival was John Montgomery Ward, who
yesterday announced that the use of his
new executive officer of the league will be
allowed to name his own assistant, for
which position 1t Is understood there are
city and Charles Murphy of Cincinnati.
Before Mr.. Pulliam's election a letter of
Mr.. Young has directed the affairs of the
National league for many years and retires
because of hl-health; He was elected to
made an honorary life member of the
board of directors.
elected: John T. Brush of New York, A, II.
Soden OF Boston, Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg and James A. Hart of Chicago.
At the conclusion of the peace commit
tee meeting Mr.. Hermann of the National
league said;
I'VE were Informed by Mr.. johnson tina
while he and his companions had authority
TO arrange for a peace conference they
could do nothing until the American league
had met, appointed a committee to meet
that of the National league and clothed the
committee with power to act. He said that
this would be done as soon as possible and
suggested that January 5 be fixed as the
date of the first conference. This was salts
factory to us. No other matters were dis
cussed and after a little informal talk we
adjourned. l think the first conference will
be held in Chicago"
When seen later Ban Johnson said:
There Is little to say regarding the pro-
posed peace conference. My people are for
peace first, last and all the time. ] don't
know why an amicable arrangement should
not be reached"
Mr.. Johnson admitted that under no cir
cumstances would the American league
consent to withdraw from New York. He
further intimated that a statement as 70
the exact location of the new grounds
might be looked for I'm a day or two. The
American league will, IL is understood, in
sist at the peace negotiations that con-
tracts with players now signed be rigidly
lived up TO. This means that large salaries
will be maintained until present contract:
expire.
The Americans will also insist that each
organization retain the players IT now has
and that severe penalties be melted out &C
those who violate contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
JERVIS W. CARTER IS DEAD
PIOneer of south Dakota and For
merIy n Resident of Gage County,
Nebraska.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 12.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The people of Sioux Falls were
greatly shocked by the announcement this
morning that Judge Jervis w. Carter, an
old and respected resident of the city and
state. had been found dead in bed.
He was born in Vermont in 1880 and came
to Dakota in the 70s. Prior to coming to
Dakota he lived in Wisconsin, where he
was county attorney and a member of the
Legislature. While a resident Of Gage
county, Nebraska. he was judge of the pro-
bate court two terms,
After coming to Dakota he was county
attorney OF Lincoln county for six years
and district attorney of the Fourth Judi
cial district four years.
In 1890 he moved to Pierre, where he was
in the United States land ONCE four years.
During the last six months Of Governor
Sheldons term Of office he was his private
secretary.
He took up his residence in Sioux Falls
in 1890. He leaves a widow, two daughters
and Ave sons. AS a mark Of respect to his
memory the state circuit court, which
was in session here, took an adjournment
today until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
AGAIN VICTOR
Horse Wins IngIeside Handicap with
Ease over n Muddy
Track.

san FRANCISCO, Dec. l2-Kenilworth
again showed his ability at Ingleside today
when he took up 12S pounds in the six and a
half f~urlongs~ handicap and won easily over
a muddy track
The steeplechase resulted in victory for
Mike Rice over Duke of York II.
Results:
First race, t-hree-quarters Of a mile. sell
ing: Blackthorn won, Sir Tom Tiddles sec
ond, Malaspina third. Time: 1HS.
Second race. h~ve-eighths of "a mile, sell
ing: Little Margaret won, Sir Preston sec
ond, Ora Viva third. Time; l:O4
Third race, one mile and a hail. steeple-
chase handicap: Mike Rice o Duke OF
York II second. Rainier third. Time: 1904.
Fourth race, thirteen-siXtesnths OF a
mile, handicap: Kenilworth won, Sad Sam
second, Water Cure third. Time. 1923.
Fifth race, Futurity course, selling: Matt
Hogan won, Jim Gore ii second, Golden
Cottage third. Time: 1:lA.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Esher won,
Bessie Mccarthy second, Wartenicht third.
Time: l;43h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
IndIans GrowinE Industrious.

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 12.-(special)-The
Indians in the vicinity of Ionia. in southern
Lyman county. have recently been paid over
SIC, 900 in cash for their summers work on
Rosebud reservation in the making of dams
and roads, and the york is yet going on.
The Indians appear to prefer this way Of
making a living. rather than to walt around
for government ~rations, and next year will
see many times that amount paid out on the
different reservations in western South Da-
kota. While the Indians are earning money
in this way they are also improving their
property and making 1t more available for
stock raising, which is the branch ofNagri-
culture most to the taste of the Indians,
and the one in which they have the host
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
woman Loses Husband and Son.

HURON, S. D., Dec. 12.-(Special .)-Some
two months since Michael Shea, an ex-
union soldier, living with his family on a
farm a dozen miles southwest Of Messing
ton, was accidentally killed while stacking
hay. On Sunday last Mrs. Shea, accom-
panied by two sons, went to the schoolhouse
a few miles distant to attend church. leav-
ing a boy about ~ years of age at home. 1t
appears that the lad attempted to light a
gasoline stove, which exploded. setting fire
to the house, which, together with all con-
tents, was consumed before help arrived. On
the return of the mother the charred re-
mains of her son were found near the door
way. The unfortunate woman was left des-
titute and friends here and elsewhere have
literally contributed to her relief.