davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-13

The guests OF the Second Troop at
its annual dinner tomorrow night at the
Hotel Flanders will be Gen. ]. P. S
Goblin and Gen John W. SchalI, the
commanders Of the two brigades in
which the troop served during it's sixty
seven days OF active duty in the coal
regions Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, ad-
jutant general OF Pennsylvania. and the
staff officers OF the First and Third bril-
gades will also be guests OF the troop
The Washington times., 1903-03-13

New Sewing Machines direct From
Factory, sI5.
The Washington times., 1903-03-13
Happenings in Philadelphia.

Within a few days there will be new
advertisement for society. II Will be
the stage line which Representative
Morreil will run between the Hotel
Bellevue and Devon. Three relays of
horses will be required. and Mr. Nor
rell. who is a crack whip, will drive the
coach He will either go out the Laneas-
ter or Montgomery pike. the route be-
ing most OF the way very picturesque.
though several steep hills will be en-
countered. The distance between Phil
adelphia and Devon is about eighteen
miles, and the stage trip will not be a
slow one by any means. When. in 1894.
Mr.. Morrell and some other men drove
a coach on a series OF trips between the
Hotel Bellevue and the Waldorf Astoria.
New York. the scheduled time was
twelve hours for 112 miles each way
and there were sixteen changes of
horses The fastest time made was
eleven hours and twenty minutes.
The run to and from Devon should be
a most popular one. and fl is expected
that the coach viii be filled each trip.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
sssssisnses ss sssis--

Er. Hammer. VITO p'zs formerly .
casc gszear q E6IsorZ las p-o6ax,es
WITH rzezHrn q partial paralysis ~ he
tsz Eapwn an the electric rzr. 70 Easr
/. csais give 20 further shoc2x He
has. xssh the rzdtrrn. sszrziFze1 snazz
1sA - tnxs they hare t&sen fr0rnez.
or ~ sszzss zse1 In taking ut skss ex-
pertinent xr. Hammer called xtses-
rloz % tie sxsersDs-r-f od Pr1G CEse
4nz 1<ksrx recezz2y IN FzS1k- il ~Aiea
xusxeA yzxf- nlce and FAkkGxs rkxs
raxssr1ee sne isser killed ~ pizrane
rze5nA xeAx The spinal soaumz -
ID perfectly reasszazse 70 ss2z1s< :
esd NJ Hammer -rhzs psopsers
brszzs snaxhx ie yara3yzez ~ pxxzxx
p0H&sfas rH6ism Eezx rAeSr beA1s. -
- > rs7zcx ~ nzxzx. q near Eh& spkaz5
core. sEd xhns prrs1sce paszayxo ~
y kks rase NJ xhs szszna1s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

erzus Hh-1ut ~ mist and said. s<sr-r.
srfzh & tenderness that touched him
aes1ii-=
Essa Is #e-F Elsgd- ChE-ile ! czl
Tftsi sssuDi TIM rs.fide-7ness Al usF life
! VII sszrs II his hands a. you Say
a IT. lie. pas. ~ vel rs tutr-Ss
Then presently shs added
ssi us e., Charlie ! leave he-e
fiss-4et II tbs bear ~ His mountains
lie asrierTssss tnE, nns shadpxer 1ss-
oniF ns LIE bur rhe lives II those
VINO ipx~ ns.- The mountains xs~ Els
anc nF lie 5s Hik-
Esut rs rh-r p4usec frr ar instan'
on -hs ru~teu bridge win the wute-E
ses5sslzr = fheir fsse-. hinck VIII zus
slime and srsuk. u the town stse lad
tss-- fn-zf earnestly upon fziK a-n- zBa
fling he- E-EFs 1ace 70 hlE fnknsisr
VII II Bev. tende-Desx. she sddsd
szsfsTs
-xSx hs~s ssss.u 50 T-Dusd ts M ~
xaEf. Ciierlis- Are Eou su-e-Er-e
sEsu c. xEz1 nuDDcy bEz ctns ri-s x
.5Ullnsaf - Z uorns WIZ .En,Ssy nEalsss
yzu Ezaux
he smiled trfe me rrsws-irzr Il -
aaa Woe. ssa-cnsfzr FreF and he NJ
s~srsa her iAlanE hs- -wp izz-fF a
tiE s.irss.iT Ex 1iFuursf BE- pruEiid rss.-r
aEElr lE- lhaz - TON him
= m su-. SUI. -hE- ! xs-r v-rr.
Tssiznrer 5s.sztsur Ers.z-e z;rrr arr xo-lr
a y Ss6s bsEu-ttul xu-5z xs.s-
izzssex MAJ fss sEJfT HANDS tsrr 1-ry
Hrz Ds-autz.r1 = he v-u-k -ber d1 at
hzvs fisrze fs- urus.-s. zn- eFer % =
r-ual T,eos.is here who vzu1ie haze
ruined yzluf sSssas lie and tire xcsrnan
ho sFvw ytEnr uDc8s'x VIE w'azif
havs szE1uee her hands forever fr- -hs
s-az-asersssAr Il xun- hssa---~
AND WIG t-oz1i1 shs Ea-- Ard tie
sigt1-x ~ ths Eunser were re-- tender
ssve- Them rs they crossed the bridge
suE PASSED 10 zicrfK he -sad r.--oaef
lis- ss.Eisszfeu- vns--s me. changes Il
tssr xzs-kzrz had Esrer AZ ar u r.eaz-
uess xrz bone LIE and s.ldertrx =
view. VIII itz school saf church aue
azn1ly 1oneH q mega So,-lipess: ant as
z.er passed ne -srs-n where sa.ses
are Ills comrades Ell ssz win zfses-
.5ss~-< n Earr s.rjorraeTst me men gzre
rrs-e-1nE win Z new -o.ch II f.tndls~
ness Tfet vsrft 10 the hear us The
gs-s who had EveH her twenty yea-s
asuesrzr them u--z-HS fog srd urirrsd.
srs the eFeE of hs- hover w~-s h-zs-
zszu1 with he Depth ef his rtsorsnr
fur her. ant his arm was ss-urr 80
Tw16e ans guard her through AR ,sstr
srssn caaie rtis ssse. besu-fr1 Is-s q
ss,tsnsozis sree- z5nne o. aear her
1sses burdens cr-s51e q the ,szse 4
renzerezt lore
THE Endl
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
c.-n-pses Engineering s-h-r,s.

Andrew Ea-zsegses pan II MAKE
Essw York oas Of tAs grsaE saSIness-
Ir1s csuts-x q. tfss wu-lE arc &c give
a. branches CT tsse profession q lzrzs
r-.Ild1nr fcr general cEub purposes y
r.-pu-1el tr fsx fast auurnxeainx rrAs-
.zztfun Tee Proposed buildings viii
st s. tsas sss
The plans nov unreT consideration
rsnzs1eraulats rwn tsss-SLn-F buildings
rsa4 f1r tsas @zzEEn+s-S csz1r IL Ness
Fn-tis.n z-Frse- rfszl- FittE avenue znG
zas utnsT az Ells hnnzs ns r.ze fru- uz-
zal sHcistfs=@ Of tEHs srsEfIzs@z-Ins r-n-
sssluu II V7-s- -nfrsx-ulusf srrea.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
c-ay-ea sxlI--cansinuet.

.Ees ~ Ra essus EIsoE ne d
tsead Tsu5t,Tss haz Etts- death Al
shlrez are u.aaH az-1lgsI- ae knows
nov asszs,g tsau IL ever sntin nfsst
lsntswn from vauT telling. Enc know
lie mas Ta-lss.fsG
Taers E5sre svets4zss and snserIfi'
ats II taa ranar ruau volc. ss ne
benz stst7-s Sra assau.ifui cgic iacs ina
,zssses Isr-a Ba e1eh nef p-sait IL
aBas.r ,-4-~u-ssss uf ana dsptn
~ tn. t.8uas aza~ ar ha slowly -
,,satsg ill., faasF sg -as sIrl hands
rf-y Geads- eH b. me A'siA-s
s-yes entering gutu E4- VERY spu1
-rh--e Be- SIC l=ztE- Hasi s'-euiz - r.
T slr aa=-lE H
4- lls eTa-----
l.lasr au- . A----
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

question ] asked sc long agp. 1soras.
under the light OF your heavens. nm
der the tender 1ignf Of your FLATS ere
you left me for your new life and pos
siiale forEs-fuinsss
She met ms eyes g-aveiy and sGuArE
Is though the new light us tenderness
sas Still IN them as she said slowly
with almost her did sIowness:
THE happiness of q mars lie Goes
nor ss1aEatsser depend on the i0rs u-
{ woman. f-na-iAs
-.Tp 8 great extent ssn-ling"
sEsut even II should xan you me-
got xDuld be happy after while
Charlie Time heals everything"
MOI everything. Lorie
Yes. everything" sne said. tecid.
cdr .sEou know that time heals ep-
s.ryEhing. CnE-lis-ever ths Old pEiu
u urzfurgtve1ssa
HusEt" ne SAID, swiftly and hiT
hands OK both her a-rus as he hel6
her facing hin. were trembling win
You ars nsrsr 10 say such things
again. 0ea-.ss I-fst those things pass
fau nuwe suffered enough for them.
and sE,d wiz iHy filE great tenderness
pvar them
She WAS siiers- q moment, as -nouEn
reading ms inr1sogr thnuEzt. rtae lifted
syes grave Ane searching and tsnder.
Their she turned -ruu tie g-ussume
ctlAsTr buried a. her 1sst II its treaen-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
u4AgTEs EKlfL
- = :. ggnnssrls."

~,1~z uas Standing u rhe TeA a.
frl.1-7sss alE nisa1s vi.a her husband
.-r.s..rr ss5r Isaze-e= and Charlie i5-s's'r
wf.o hae 1assa A. taa rirfs rnuuest g.
ghs Opposite faEHaE - Was a
gs-aurr f-esE % [8u-ee Aut vrtH The
urun z.nFss aasEasasaelirt III hrf Ni5h
,if las-z stHe hat H1tf. nad us-rs Lrf-a
gns t..r il-,.lz-al Ear. vai-tug itr -t-1'
rs-u-r 81 ra.s E home
Hu, h vas ~ tae nums q -nt
srs r-.nsezH=a=azsas- 1as garden Wa
a I'm u-asf aHl ziH ssnee wei Du-ii
ne s1rrs= d.a sas Ha-s FEluE uu rf
-ss+. -ia.sss zsz.a The ssrIe-Il-E-
tur es.eleus rs-s ar-HtciIuE s,EIslflf
rfts .is-Ha a. ns H4HE 81 -ue nuui's
Sur 40. 8 esseissa aarsl SNOW - lArs
Al r.. fraz q. 1hE usHt li--is huuss
vtr~e 5fn. E.aal5s nu6 -iurhs lived
shs sue suuun 5sag-..s Vhp had Elyavs
haf ksaf sslaaGug fpf i-E turner
ngle--sse
rs4-u vas s5anz5rr a. ths EeN
~atf4 ue hs= nasaAaa ss BE- ssfunE
ths turse aasI emu1sE rhe csu-
shaaosr ns- # tare rroVI more
sur-.ar.iF aHE lezllar q ds'sIsHr EleAIi-
fur n s-ts-z leIcz-~ f-le shs utouc
rrr rlp.us b isz1z auwf and follow -ne
fsr.f-. a. .is lf55zszz sur er.t lslniliiIE
~ eas sea.za-H saaeHHl tr us anuui-
De- shs Fu=s#a ler pretty head OF
une rlaa g. HsrH 81 Elr Or and su41
xltn az a. z1.a+ szgHn.sec per hns-
tras.C. rhuurH El5a-s Vas useJSsr and
saura taadsst uzs.a1zi14E 80 hsf words
thnf D. puai1 uu fet hs-r Euow be uD-
der7ssuA
-rns ras=ss - #-ue 1ars nerer diG
r-nu nuis5-1-atle llpE ~ Ehai isSuf
fs,-'.~ HH- l=aa a. fairy i,ssz.tr1E
rhs asfe aas g e sgasast tbs sidss ~
,ns ssz
..Pg,r st.rEe sai6 tae air feiirv n
a -erif .aar re- lad s-szuf Fymputiry fu-
rhs lue ezz 5az uu had i--1ie,
81 -iH 1aze = ss-ur tbs hear
cs1r hseaa eHfu VII MT ipvE
hu HB aer spinE - -
a1sc ~ H.f -ae zl-iEfuiisest. dsss--
Ess c.ae~rs= s zae ifs and a E1Dd
vursf zHz-z ggEs 1quaif cEuuus
cerT .r
Lus ae tnuuEt filt
si.-s fH- Esu-E said
sarfr a-l au= 70 =ar Fp.sr Els-fu1
1auces uF -acs -I1rls is nof
LII. u-Ee
ne e Tzsi-s-E duur
ruf - - uvsc ~ rHs
tnf rns1 e. -tze
farr-r Hsz=aa -ea tf-lGes urar
fhs rFr Ea -he oI,Jlsi-s
uauurfzc g fne tzsuf
husffa z7s r-UE -hE1
hat = ere Freres -
DEAN as <e E- lay he x1ti-
arr
Tls- e zass sat e- .1tul1r.r.s 90
Tow e ruuEh hrezk
81 iEue luH -Ff-gat
- fhtr euf-r Wander
Ter bees
Cef t=- Gre. e-t ose- 1er
seytaers a 5o.ned q
Esirsn sn Arr ,hs Hu-
ssfsrirr Ltif never
,sass.ee zsea = s fa-usf fis .ud.r-
nart eFHz -sanuslur ms
,tiss f=sm sale -sgsr-
u azd ssowtv-
xtft e = nuthed rhsr
rrl--h -he heF r.alned a
-rlts 81 rsss sy -s.allr' z-flssr
az thess IHa-a s#sae gaNAHlnE eiae
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
hcxk Tn,sp

- e--- On Ezz-rrsz Irssssr. z1<sE-s So
zlEzx-rS s.zzzss ~ HARE gsazxar.
f.Il CHENEY q Ct .-reez-sTcAe1n u
sse LIZ -za-rszxa-s-. azxr. - -fze9e- fss
= n<ss~ss AK zx-<r-srz xeae-xeas
eax.z<ss rrxak4rttrsas HAe ezxzz1xfsy xes q
s1-r= Ezs enz1xxtts13 nszzr s=et-Ez
~ G. -z-E1 yFAasex2a- frrz=<szss IsA>es C.
y EzrzTas. ksNsA, q N4svsN. v kzAsas. lr-zx
s7sla Tas-e24 q
Ezszsa Nkz<--ts far~ ~ sAxrz taf--z3zfs. sr--z<
aHr~ffr rn1 1&s<4 srE raxr1zs szrenre4 rr-
sslssz2- Zes-suuazA.4s s~zs E-sz ~ -
ssz.se. sss4x ~ a. zr-zxx1ss4
E4gEs Eszszsr AlA2s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
rRH MEDICAL ADVICE 10
wOMRy.

Dat he<ifzse % write 70 Mr.
Rfnkhna- Sic will underefAn4
N~ eaee perfectly. znd viii treat
Taa Wffh kindnes&. Her Adsioe
= free, sod the address h Lynn.
Ma No WsDm8n ever fe<rS81e0
hayfmg written her, and khe hAS
heaped thOauznAa-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

zoo neve- h.zr Err one conSlEtr
zH..sur .sZ,.sfelic. S-H-ct There IL
acne II eguEl r II quality End guEn-
-z-y. 1t ounces 10 rsuIx- TT L NOV
End save roir uiunsr.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

N-E B-pwI,-auw arr yuu Eas-ir.s
LIZ. Mrs. 1un@e---spianGiasx Charles
zza rwB schemes rtRt CHI bring lsses
ltau 4 mlilinu dollars each ami ten
1IGf-B-EssE JoI.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Tnu ought no, It kIH yarr DalsH-
sa-z SAID the usEzlunE-T 3usF 49,.
r we p-uI.e-iy Essiniliats han
- = fhs- e.Iu1lint-I king
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

4 eniursd ruupi. II Georgia se411 Oh.
81 fnliov7inE tnvizz.iuu or lr-ez-
zza Is required 10 & swell We 4an a
4. nurls os -hs n-ids Come nns. c1us
Eran-l--naus - lsuIs aides L
zsFtE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
asa .ou p-.eg,s- ssr sIs-nss eos.-s.sA

= s-i~S Al.i-f-Nf- FlbtT EA- Z r--ss1tty.
gzd have Jusf tsous.tl1 E.utn ns- Etzflsir. II
rs cuF-d nv tsu-ns, and the heiz- turning
aad itching -er,szlziun N n f.-.s1 WHICH vls
amos uislp.s-s.,il. .Hnc vUzlc rz1i f,< With
cu- r rpx -NrS- W :. Walker Cs.aasa.
} J." BOD by a. Druggists. Nc
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

lie ~r-gk a tine undertaking hIiss-
.ass fn~ Il livelihood Fa- q ltvels-
so1. Gee T'h4- uDeSE.z s=eu Iaveis
L ms
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

-senEnce srH-ct II ru- M 1e ounces
Z & pAckRE. 1f cents 1ns--1i-c
ERE EcH-ct fD- -h< same rIonsy
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Paw. what u q political rlaah sss9-
any siBt machine TuuF1s 1nss - al
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

IN. s~---t a. the fsuTsui4-f-~ ~ EaTte~s
fsallts-ae S-c~Es c-<Ar as r~ss-ssc Il ut-s
snrc-s'-s 1a-lffy
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Tr me just once snt ] Er Eurs
- cpne again Defiance SlkrrE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

"a raD6 thing .ur Su-1ls usnTsls tfls
z-su neu.zsalieE - lffs d uu- Esznl21s
H-ztfa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

zs.,s- rrak-s nuns zren "a zre ksssse--
s.zAzl-eEslrlrf rurr-rtliuE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

a RAILWAY rlns -Alss-s~sa-v rasnuse
xg- xf1Hssct
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

-Lerse Is nrs Ike stAer eirss-~
n 60 pea. te< Ese : re might keep
yer mouth sksef e ye ken only ssy
seeh spetefss ttssz<s- ise only got
fhe<e ser say ter re. xasies. m Ter we.
too. Emitb-~f ys kysnf ssy kind
9kengs c' the gzs o. Sphnsisx's ArfLer
- Ghs's done ~ 3 sttll 49, r. rs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

anoa. B.z1--Ts --Buiinssc- s-cen. cas.r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
RI
| vii
I,
/ Term
"A
|
Ct
Town
rivalsa
| a5353%


BISON, 4
Else has
cement
he
Ag the 81
kext wed
b in orde
1T invest
FCockrel1
rockrpll
ted priol
lie burnt
bother c
BIT to br
Fduring
kalso be
Rdge Re
hcelnent
d the
untirne
bon as I
bn. He
+ his du
lstice II
mot thr
hlders q
Ehas bee
ge RedN
6r Beck
lit duri1
Similar
br prio
b did ny
bitter II
| promi
own We
3return
I'D by n
n are
led his
In and
bNens w
kkness
kger W.
| provo
ibbed t
lid sho
nra Pol
lad a Fl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
ELEVATOR FALLS.
rwenty-T Three Passengers Arc Nor
Less Injured in an Allegheny
Factory.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-The brs
Ing of a shaft on the first floor Of
H. *. Heinz company's plant in
igheny yesterday released the nj
supporting a large freight elevator
which twenty-three persons y
crowded. The cage fell from thesia
floor into the cellar. O distance of tNV
hvAfeet, and every one on the elesal
was injured.
It Is thought that John G. HurneY
Allegheny, and Mrs Fred Holman
Mount Hope, N. j., will die.
Most OF the others escaped with n
ken limbs, sprains and bruises, and
not thought to be seriously hurt
number Of them are Poles from cls1
land, who were here Sunday to n
ucipatein the ceremonies attending
blessing OF the guns Of the cadets
ST. George. Yesterday the visitorsl
voted the day to sightseeing, and
was while they were inspecting !
Heinz plant that the accident occurr
The elevator was undoubtedly on
crowded, and according to the story
one Of the employees or the plant !
antics of two men who were into
Gated caused the accident. He IS
n two men crowded on the car al
being told by the operator to stay.d
and once on they commenced jumpil
with the result that the shaft snapp'
The screams Of the injured andEt
crash of the car as it struck the b
tom of the shaft brought hundreds,
Workmen and women to the rescue,sa
q hurry call was sent for physicis
and ambulances, and the injured "
hastily examined and hurried to-
HOSPITALS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
MuTUAlS MEET TO
j. talk INSURANCE
Believe Their Association Is
Not in Violation Of the
New Law.
WILL NOT DISCONTINUE
After Much Argument and Legal Con.
s~ultation II Was Decided Not to
misunderstanding Well
Attended.

Canton, S. D., June 3o.-,fhe officers
and board of directors of the state
board Of mutual underwriters ad-
journed here Saturday after holding a
conference lasting two days over M
portant business In relation to the mu-
tual insurance companies in this state,
The principal subjects under discus
sion were the anti-compact aw passed
by the last session of the legislature
and its probable effects upon these
companies, and the question o. whether
to longer continue in existence as an
association. The opinion has been fire.
quently expressed hat the organiza-
ton was a trespasser upon the proyis-
ions of the anti-compact law prohibit
ing the interference with insurance
rates, and some of the members We're
in favor Of dissolving the organization
in Difference to the law. After much
elaboration and extensive legal con-
sultation at this meeting board de-
cided its existence was not in Violation
of the law, and passed resolutions tc
continue in operation as before. The
association will seek to modify its work
If necessary to conform to the provis-
ions of the law. All the. mutual insur-
ance companies in the state We're rep
resented al thu meeting. The officers
are: President, G A. Howard of Aber-
deem; secretary, I. A. Keith of Lake
Preston,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
MADDEN WAS HAST
Declares He Regrets Giving OIL
Letter for Pubiication-Payn
Seeks Rest.

Washington, D. c., July la
master General Payne was at III
partment yesterday, but under d
of his physician remained only a.
time.
Accompanied by Mrs. Payne h1
leave here next Friday for the 3
kills, to be the guest of Roswell
Ter OF New York, formerly presidaa
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
railroad. Mr.. Payne will remain
the Fourth OF July, and expects vi
turn to his desk early next week
had no news to make public regard
the postal investigation. The insp(
ors are busy and the end is not IN
sight.
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
Madden returned here yesterday 4
Detroit He was closeted with R
master General Payne and Fourth
sistant Postmaster General Brls
with whom he discussed his recs
published letter to the postmasterl
eral, calling for an investigation u
contract held by a manifolding /
pany Of Franklin, Pa. MI. Madden
planned his letter to the officials.
understood that he expressed \
at having acted hastily, and repudi
any Intention Of rejecting on off
OF the department in connection
published criticisms of the contra
Mr.. Madden had nothing to say
publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
9 MINING COMPANY
steps Taken in New York to Stop
Operations Of Susp ected Concern.

Steps Taken in New York to stop
Operations Of Suspected Concern.
New York, July Henry Alton,
president Of the Columbia Gold MINI
ing company. was arrested today
charged with violation Of a section OF
the penal code which makes 1t a mis-
demeanor to neglect to file with the
county clerk the names of persons com-
posing q company or co-partnefsnip.
Police inspector McCluskey said today
the arrest on a@technical charge Is said
to have been due to fear the notoriety
given the cast might u the men
concerned to leave the city. All books
Of the company were seized by the po-
lice.
The company has been advertising
very largely in Italian and Ytddish
newspapers. Among the names used
in the advertisements were those OF
Samuel w. Thompson and Walter r.
Eaton, employees OF the custom house
here. 1t was announced In Washing
ton last night that Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Armstrong had re-
quested a written report from these
officials respecting their alleged con-
nection with the company.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
BASEBALL IN GEORGIA
in a Negro Game the Umpire Was Shot
and a:Base Runner Stopped
With Ruckshot.

Quitman, Ca. July 1.-Sam Johnston
and Dick Edmonson are dead as the re-
suit of a gun play In a very strenuous ball
game played on the Spain plantation near
this city between the Spain negroes and
those of g n~eighbor.ng plantation.
Johnston was one of the Spain aggrega-
TONS crack players, while Edmonson was
the umpire. There has always been a
rivalry between the negroes of the two
plantations running as far back as the
days of slavery.
The game vas very close in the sixth,
when Johnson tried to steal second. The
catcher missed the ball, but one of the
anti-Spain supporters sent q load Of buck
shot into johnson. stopping hin quickly.
johnson was carried to one side, where he
died later while the game went on.
In the sixth a decision by Edmonson
gave the lead to the anti-Spain team,
one Of the Spain negroes fred three
pistol bullets into Edmonson. killing him
Instantly. The game then broke up in a
fight, during which both murderers es.
caDed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
QUEER CASE AT
LAW IS DECIDED
Judge Smith Renders Decision
Recognizing Plurality
OF Wives.
CASE, HOWEVER
Esther Of an Indian Ailottse, Born Of a
Second Wife, IL Held to Be tho
Natural Heir, and Child Is Not
Legitimate.

Geddes, S. d., July 1.-Judge Smith
OF YanktOn q rendered a@dectsion In
q probate cas- brought to determine
the heirs to an Indian allottee. The
case Is one where an Indian lived with
two v at the same time and raised
children from both wives A child
from the second wife died. leaving an
Indian allotment on the Yankton res
|ervatton On trial before the county
court of Charles Mix county, the coun-
ty judge held the child illegitirnate and
denied the right OF Its father to inherit
Its allotted lands.
Attorney j. w. Lindsay, who ap-
peared on behalf Of the father, took an
appeal to the circuit court, claiming
that under section s OF an act OF cons
gress February %, 1891. all children of
Indians cohabtting as husband and wife
We're legitimate no matter how many
wives the father might have. and the
child being legitimate under that act
the father would be its sole heir at law
under the laws OF this state. Judge
Smith agrees with this contention and
directs that the father inherits his
.child,s entire estate. A great many
Indians have several wives, and now
that they + permitted to sell inherit
ed lands this is an important decision.
The county Judge Of this county has
heard in the last ten months between
wv oAAa @gV RAOOdAcES eases fOQS1 70
determine who are the heirs at law of
deceased Indian allottees.
There seems to be an impression
that 1t would be difficult to determine
who are legal heirs to deceased Indians.
the system adopted by the attor-.
neys in h Eases and the county Judge
on the hearings of these cases makes
1t practically impossible to leave out
any heirs. In a conversation with At
torney j.. W. Lindsay of this place he
advised the reporter that he has had
n DEGREES issued In over $50 Indian
probate cases in which he has been an
attorney n that he did not think s
per cent of the titles would ever be
questioned.
II the last sixty days about fifty
deeds have been delivered to purchas-
ers Of these Indian lands and bidding
ls quite spirited. These lands are of
the finest in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03
NEGROES ARE AROUSED
Wilmington Blacks Will Hold a Meet
ing Tonight to Discuss Their
Wronos.

Wilmington, July .1.-Some uneasi-
ness has been ~occasioned because OF
q movement growing out of the sensa-
uonal sermon preached by Rev. M. W.
Thornton of the First African Metho-
dist church last night in which he
protection, and to hold Indignation
meeting in the Odd Fellows temple
tonight.
Chief of Police Black went among
the leading colored men and advised
them not to hold h meeting. They
told him the meeting was not for the
purpose of discussing the lynching of
White, but to consider the general in
terests of the colored people; but they
promised to use their efforts to have it
abandoned. 1t probably will not be
held, but even if it should be the police
authorities will be vigilant to see that
no trouble comes of it.