davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-07

! gold ring, the only article of jewelry he
wore, from the little finger of his left hand
| put 1t In an envelope and, turning to Snyder
| said:
snyder, | want you to take this arounc
10 The house when you get back TO towr
Tonight and give it to my wife. From
Dora to Sam, il says on the inside anC
she gave it to me the day we were married
Don't forget it, Jack; tn tell her what
couldn't say, if she'd been around to see
mo OF"
Then, turning to the newspaper men
farks said "Give me a good, hard roast -
lie last kick To the dog-in the morning
and then let me drop out of 1t. There
amt nothin' in me any 2lore; I'm 4 dead
one Bit | amt no hard loser. | put W
mans fight so long as there was half Il
chance OF winning. After that | quit
That combination in the st James Building
was too strong for me. Now I'm going
| away where ! couldn't make nobody no
trouble If would. and | wouldn't if ! could
I'm done with labor unions, as a leader,
or whatever ! may have been, for ever
quiet corner for mine after this. though
! II always be a man in the ranks. And
I'm done litgatng. What's the Use of my
lighting? If l won out on the other case,
they'd hand up some other indictment
for me to chew on. So l say, what's the
use? I'll go up and do my little old five
years, or whatever the double term may be,
like man. with never hollcr at anybody,
and then fade away"
Parks was sentenced by Recorder Goff
last August to a term Of not less than two
years and six months nor more than three
years and six months for extorting 5000
from Josephus Plenty. He obtained a
certificate Of reasonable doubt and was
released from Sing Sing on bail pending
a review Of the case by the Court of APP
peals. If the appeal should be dropped,
Parks's combined term would be not less
than four years and nine months, less
commutation for good behavior.
At Ionkers the conductor held the train
for about ten minutes, while he tried to
find out whether passeng ger was riding on
n properly issued pass. Parks heard the
argument and exclaimed
We don't have passes on this train,
except a select few. I'm one of EN-.
Then, holding up his handcuffed wrist,
he said,
That's my pass.
marched from the station up the back
way to the prison The journey is up hill
and long flight of steps must be climbed.
In the squad just in front of Parks was
Frank Goodwin. convicted of assault in
the second degree. Goodwin tried to kill
his wife and then shot himself in the chest
The bullet is there now and they say that
Goodwin can live only short time. The
climbing OF the steps was too much for him,
and Just before he reached the top he fell,
exhausted.
"Tt's damned tough for 'em to walk you
this way" said Parks as he stopped and
bent over the man. IF they'd take off
these bracelets, I'd carry you up myself.
When Goodwin had revived, the march
TO the prison was resumed. The posing
for the picture was the last act of Sam
Parks. From the green knoll overlooking
the prison he passed inside the gray walls.
Last night he had become only number
in the .naIneless army OF convicts.
The sun., 1903-11-07
yOINGSTER WITH NERI +.
BOY VINO Tried 10 stop Runaway Injured
In the Attempt.

Thirteen year-old Dominick Galgaves Of
lst Spring street is drivers helper on one
of James Weimans trucks. While the
truck was pulling into Pier ls. North Rirar.
ycsterciav. the boy saw another Of his en-
plovcr's trucks dashing driverless out from
the pierhouse.
shouting and turning their horses out Of the
way. Dominick Jumped from his seat
swung about, and stretched w his arm to
catch the bride as the horse galloped by.
The boys arm wasn't long enough and the
shaft of the truck struck him squarely on
the shoulder, knocking him face down
ward on the cobblestones. The wheels,
after grazing his body, got locked with those
Of another truck at Park place and West
street, stopping tho runaway;
II don't care; I stepped him., Dominick
told DR.. Narsha in the ambulance
The sun., 1903-11-07
r. !. nov ERS 70 MARRY
The singers First wife EIopcd with George
VI. Pullman, Jr.

BosroN, Nov. 8.-frederick V. Bowers,
singer and author Of several popular songs,
whose former wife, Blanche Louise Bar
rett, a member of promnen, Milwaukee
family, eloped with George NJ. Pullman,
Jr., in 1900, is TO be married to Miss Char
lotte Marshall of Mobile, Ala. The we'd
ding will be the elimination OF romance
thai began when the bride-to-be heard
Bowers sing in New York some time ago.
Bowers first married in 1897, and when
his wife eloped with young Pullman he
followed them in O sensational chase across
the country and sued Pullman. He also
secured a divorce.
The sun., 1903-11-07
ron WAR WITH nj SSIi.
Chinese VIceroys said TO Have Been Noti-
fled TO Prepare.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. Press kilograms from
Tientsin and Shanghai assert that China
is resolved to defy Russia regarding Man
churia.
The Grand Council has sent a circular
to the Viceroys and Governors informing
them that a rupture of the relations between
China and Russia is imminent, and
instructing them to instantly raise funds
and troops and to strengthen the coast
defences in anticipation of immediate hos
tilties.
1t is reported that five companies of
Russian artillery, with big guns are now
at Mukden. The Chinese troops were driven
out of the town.
These statements cannot be confirmed.
The sun., 1903-11-07
SENATOR DIETRICH ACCUSED.
Charge Of Selling Post once Appointment
to he Taken Up by Grand Jury.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 8.-Charges of selln z
Post Office appoin tments, preferred against
United States Senator Dietrich of Nebraska
will be investigated by the Federal Grand
Jury which convenes in Omaha on Mon
day. The specific allegation that will
be thoroughly aired before the Grand
Jury is that Senator Dietrich put the post
mastership in his own town of Hastings
up at auction and disposed of it to the
highest bidder, Jacob Fisher, for 81 800
Subppnas have been issued for a number
of citizens of Hastings.
The matter is said to have been before
the last session of the Federal Grand Jury
here, but not enough evidence could be
brought out at that time to return an in
dctment. However, it is said that new
evidence will be laid before the jury and
an indictment is expected.
The sun., 1903-11-07
FARMERS TRI ST BEGINS FIGHT.
Gets Mandam mus Ordering burlington Road
to Furnish shipping Facilities.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Nov. 8.-The recently
organized Farmers Trust secured an al
tentative writ of mandamus from the Su-
preme Court ordering the Burlington Rail
way to furnish the sites and side tracks
necessary for the string of elevators the
company intends to erect The Farmers
Trust WAS organized for the purpose of
driving out OF business the present grain
buyers.who have long been in combination
The railway people have stood by the ele-
vator combine, many of its officers being
interested in this business.
The last Legislature passed law COM
pelling railroads to furnish facilities to
all who applied, but the company ignores
the law
The sun., 1903-11-07
THE PRESIDENT WANTS HANNA.
Mr.. Payne Says the senator VIII Conduct
the Campaign If His Health Permits.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 8.--Postmaster-Gen-
eral Payne said to-day that the reports
that ex-tiov Murray Crane Of Massa-
chusetts would succeed Senator Hanna
rs chairman of the national campaign
committee are untrue. He said:
MIR Hanna is the only man who can
prevent Mr.. Hanna from being chairman Of
the national committee in the next cam
paign The President wants Mr. Hanna
20 take charge of the campaign, all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and the only thing that may intervene
is the possible i'll health Of the Ohio
Senator
The sun., 1903-11-07
Aucmm to Rob Miss suzanne sheldon

BosloS, Mass, Nov. 8,Niss Suzanne
Sheldon who is playing in Charles Richman's
company, in Captain Darlington" was as
saultcd BY two men while on her way TO the
theatre tonight, One Of the men struck
her heavy blow on the arm, and the other
tried to snatch her silver bag Her cries
frightened the men. who ran away
The sun., 1903-11-07
Subpoena FOR MURPHY
Served on Him to Attend the Dock Board
Inquiry on Monday--Can't Leave To-day.

Served on Him to Attend the Dock Board
Inquiry on Monday-Cant Leave To-day.
Charles F. Murphy will not leave town
for his two weeks rest spell until some
time next week He was served vest erday
with subpoena to attend the investigation
into the last administration Dock Board
next Monday.
Mr., Murphy said last night he hadn't
made up his mind whether he'd go to Mount
Clemens, Mich, or to Hot Springs, Ark 4.
when he does take a rest
About the report that Croker had cabed
to him to have DR.. W. T. Jenkins Croker's
brother-n-law, appointed Health Com
missioner, Mr.. Murphy said, Rubbish"
All the living ex-offioeholders under
Tammany from the beginning of time
were at the Wigwam yesterday to see
Murphy. They talked and Mr.. Murphy
listened.
The sun., 1903-11-07
CARNEGIE PAYS HIS TAXES.
He's at the Head OF the List but Didn't
Object to the Levy,

uUJcCt W tIC LCNy.
Since Andrew Carnegie landed here
a week ago from Europe the citys treasury
has been increased to the amount of more
than $4,000. When the Tax Commission
revised the assessments on real and per-
sonal property last spring Mr.. Carnegie 8
name appeared at the head of the tax lists.
He was assessed on $4,000, 900 for personal
property and on IS OOO, 900 for realty. Be-
fore the time came for the paymen mt Of the
taxes, however. he had sailed for Europe.
When he arrived home again he found
waiting for him notices calling upon him
to pay to the city S141 1897.
Mr. Carnegie did not object to the assess
ment; he asked for no revision. He sent
a check two days ago to the Tax Com
miseioners for the whole amount which
had been levied upon him.
The sun., 1903-11-07
silver Dollar Sold for 81 900

DENVER, Col. Nov, "a silver dollar
coined in 1904 was to-day sold ly II. G.,
Parvin cf DcI.ve to II. G. Grown of Port
lard, Ore for s. 900. The coin was bought
by J. W. Dexter Of Der yer in 1895 for g COO
Since then sale has been made al 81, 200,
which was the record until to-day.
The sun., 1903-11-07
AFAYE1rE.PRINCETON FO0TnALL GAME

Saturday. November eth Special train Via Penn
syl, Ania Railroad will leave West N2sd street i?:S5
Jersey City, l:i5 y, NJ. Returning. leave Princeton
~ the close Of the game Adr
The sun., 1903-11-07
Deerfoot Farm SausaKe,

Made OF the tender meat OF little pigs and choice
spices You have never tasted perfect sausage
unless you have tried them Beware OF mitauonl
hfr
The sun., 1903-11-07

Mayor eject Mcclellan, Coney Islands Grea,
Fire etc. etc. IN Pictorial Review, with TO days
Commercial Advertiser Sc. at all hcwsdeaies
The sun., 1903-11-07

Buy Of the InaKcrs" We are the makers. &"
H. r. Dewey n sons Co. l3S Fulton 81. N.N.--Ad g.
The sun., 1903-11-07
PANAMA RECOGNIZED.
President Accepts the New
Republic Promptly.
HAY DEFENDS OUR ACTION.
Justified Under the Treaty Regard
ing lsthmian TratIic.

Colombia" Representative Prepares I"
Leave Hashlngton, Int No Declaration
OF Nnr Us JNprcted--B0sota Goyrrn.
ment Advised TO Make Peace With the
Isthmian Republic. which Is Practical.
ntler Our PrOtrctiO iOn--(' OlOmbia May
Appeal to EurOpe-tdmIral COghlan
Going 10 olOn TO Take Charge-New
Flag Raised on tho Tsthmus. and
Business Is Resumed Marines Ashore.
The sun., 1903-11-07
7HE PASSING OF Sam PARKS,
ruOI T. HE SAYS, AND MS UNION
ECHOES IT, WITH CHEERS.

,aIellctor, al the Prison Gatc-Fll Never
nothrr NobOdy Again-SentencPd TO
2 Wears and = Months. the ex.CZar
cIne"-Nrnds Ills Resignation to the
l-lUn. and the Union Accepts II,
win Hoots for Ono Lone Protestant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Dawson County Institute.

The Dawson county w. c. L. o..
ms titute and convention win meet
this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Congregational church. The fore
noon will be devoted to reports OF
officers and superintendents, closing
with the noontide hour OF prayer.
The afternoon will be occupied with
papers and discussions. opening at 2
O'Clock with devotional exercises,
followed by an address of welcome.
Mrs. Lulu Picker Frad Will read a
paper on Franchise. Rev. Drewett
viii! speak on Expediency Becoming
Compromise. Mrs. Mcdowell, of
Letcher, will read a paper on The
Mission Of the White Ribbon, and
Mrs. r. B. Hager will give a talk on
Evangelistic Work. Mrs. Ramsey,
State President, will be present and.
give a short talk on the work. Other
papers will be read on interesting
subjects and a pleasant time is prom
Used. An invitation is extended to
all to attend all the sessions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Good for { hildren.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives im-
mediate relief in all cases Of cough,
Group, and lagrippe because it does
not pass immediately into the
stomach, but takes effect right at
the seat Of the trouble. 1t draws
out the inflammation, heals and
soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen.
40 the blood and tissues. L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
LOOMS

LOOMS, April 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes, of Gam Valley, who have
been visiting friends in this vicinity,
started home Sunday.
Rev. Tillotson, of Mitchell, preach
ed in Loomis last s nday.
Mr.. Shaw, of Redfeld, is visiting
his uncle, Mr.. Shaw, OF Badger
Florence Cramer, had a party Fri
day evening which was a surprise for
Victor.
Mr.. Pool gave a dnace and oyster
supper last Saturday evening.
We hear that Dan Keer took a trip
to Letcher last Saturday, but found
the lake breeze so cool he could not
wash, so he came to LOOMS and at
tended the dance.
A member of The Republican force
took in The dance in LOOMS last
Saturday. We hear that while he is
but little Older, he is lots wiser.
Jimmie Woodcock and Vid Smith
we're Loomis visitors Sunday. They
had been to Leucher to-to-see how
the fishing was.
Florence Mewhirter had a dis.
agreeable experience in returning
from Mitchell Saturday. AS there
is no way of telling which is the
north train or west train she took
the west train and had to get d
team and drive from Mt. Vernon tc
LOOMS.
We awoke Wednesday morning tx
find a white world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
EAST

East Aurora, April 29-No prairie
fires visible in this vicinity today.
Joe Sewell. Of Plankinton, was a
Hopper township caller last Sunday.
Most all of the A. o. U. W. boys
in East Aurora attended the funeral
of G. G. Miller last Wednesday. He
died at his home south of Plankinton
on the oath inst.
Not until too late for publication
did we learn Of the death and burial
Of Henry Wettern, Of Aurora town.
ship last week. Our sympathy is
hereby extended to these families in
their loss Of father and husband.
East Aurora stockholders in the
Mt. Vernon Lumber co. are apparent
ly satisfied with the officers elected
at their meeting last Saturday at
Mt. Vernon, although none were
selected from this county. One
hundred sixty stockholders were
reported registered at the meeting.
The Workman lodge of Plankinton
attended the funeral Of our old
friend, H. Wettern, last week, in
Aurora township, and on their return
home Fritz Peters, Of that township,
got up his usual fraternal spirit and
took the entire crowd in and got up
a good dinner for them and fed their
teams and cared for them in fine
shape. Fritz is just that kind of a
man.
Last Sunday and Monday a Nebras-
ka wind went whizzing past US here,
taking rubbish and some of our hay
along on its way to Canada, and mott.
fed US that it would return in a
short time with a large stock of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
MT. VERNON.

Mt. Vernon, Arpil 30.-Miss Gertie
Bromwell was in Mitchell Saturday.
Miss Bernice Brown spent Satur-
day with friends in Plankinton.
Mrs. Tom Haynes and children
visited in Mitchell from Friday until
Monday.
Johnnie Pease turned press crank
in the News office Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Lower, OF Howard.
visited Thursday and Friday with
her friend, Mrs. G. H. Smith.
Charlie Michaels arrived Friday
night from Bismarck, N. D., for a
short visit with his parents.
Mrs. 0. e. Browne, who has been
very i'll with measles the past week,
is very much improved at this writ
ing.
H. II. Carey, is looking after his
real estate interests in northern Wis
consin this week.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society is holding a district conven-
tion in Jul town this week and there
are ladies present from all the sur
rounding towns.
Miss Mary Parker has gone into
the country north of town to teach
a spring term of school. The MILL
merry business will be managed by
Miss Maddox during her absence.
Mrs. G.. II. Smith entertained a
number Of the young people last
Thursday evening in a very pleasant
manner. Music and games CONSTITUTE
ed the evenings amusement. At
twelve o'clock ice cream, cake and
waters were served and the guests
departed for their homes with many
expressions of pleasure for their good
time.
Married: Sunday, April 26, at the
home of the BRIDES parents in..Hills-
boro, Ohio, Miss Lou Maddox to a
Mr.. VanDyke. Miss Maddox made
her home with her sister, Mrs. Her.
man WEIGH, in Mt. Vernon, some
three years ago and has a number
Of friends here who join in wishing
her Joy and happiness.
Irvine Hambly departed Monday
for Soiux Falls and Hartford, where
he will visit with his sisters and
brother a shot time. From there
he expects to go to western Canada,
where he has employment on a large
ranch. Mr.. Hambly has many friends
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
MET THE NEW PASTOR
Informal Reception rendered Rev
and Mrs. Charles Powell by
Episcopal Society.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. K. Milliken was the scene OF a
pleasant gathering of people Tuesday
evening, the occasion being an infor-
NAL reception rendered the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles H. Powell, the gentle
IA being the new rector of the
Episcopal church Of this city. Quite
a good many invitations had been
sent out to friends of the church and
congregation, but owing to the un-
pleasant weather but about so people
responded.
The receiving party was composed
OF Mrs. j. r Milliken, Mrs. Sid w.
Smith and MI. and Mrs. Powell, who
were introduced to the guests by the
ladies as they arrived. A little music
added to the features of the evening
in the way of singing by Mrs. Emily
Bras-Grace, Miss Gertrude Becker
and Mr.. Virgil Boyles. while Miss
Lucy Thompson gave a piano selec-
ton, all of which was very much
enjoyed.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. which part was presided
over by Mrs. Robert Burns. Mrs.
Fred M. Bailey and Misses Bessie
Thompson and Florence Fosdick,
Mrs. j. D. Anderson presiding at the
coffee urn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are very pleas
ant people and they we're heartily
received by those who attended the
reception. The Episcopal people feel
that in Mr. and Mrs. Powell they
nave a rector and wife who will be
able to advance the Episcopal cause
quite extensively in the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
Will Represent South Dakota.

Aberdeen News: Rev. Marshall +.
Montgomery left the first of the week
FOR Chicago, from which city be will
run down to Danyille. ILL.,, where
Mrs Montgomery has been visiting
friends for several weeks, and after a
snort stay accompany her home. Mr..
Montgomery is likely to 90 from
there to st. Louis, where he will fill
the duty assigned him by Governor
Herreid of serving as representative
of, South Dakota on the staff OF
General Corbin at the dedication OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
on Arpil Both and May lst.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01

Emsley. April PHI. /. Stevens
and family drove to Armour Sunday
to visit relatives and returned Mon
day.
Win. Harker was out working on
their ranch.
Charlie Drake was out in this vi
entity buying cattle recently.
We understand the skimming sta
tion will start up the first of May.
G. e. jerks delivered some steers
in Ethan Saturday.
A. II. Smiths son-in-law arrived
here from Nebraska last week and
| will take charge Of Mr.. Smiths place
this summer.
B. e. Barnard has put a new Sim
pick churn in his creamery.
John Altman and Earl jerks spent
Saturday and Monday on the hay
market with two loads of hay and
finally were lucky enough to give one
load away and trade the other for a
set of bed springs. We guess they are
going TO sleep until hay looks up.
Most everyone is blowing for corn.
The farmers are about ten days ear
lier with their work than last year.
That shower that MI. Hicks sent US
last week was just the stuff.
Clyde Livingston is teaming in
Mitchell.
We did not mean to show any par
TALLY in mentioning the fire last
week, but forgot to mention that
Jeff Aliens old hat burned up.
Emsley, April 29. -Another fine
shower Monday night.
S. Weakley spent Sunday with his
brother John.
John Altman and wife spent Sun
day with 4. A. jerks.
VIM. Bray, Of Mitchell, spent Sun
day at VIM. Markla's.
Hedding Bros. are putting down a
we'll for Will WEIGH, of Union town
ship.
Mrs. A. A. Teneyck departed for
Canada Tuesday.
Art Davis has started a milk route.
L.. H. AIMS has hired OUT to Mr..
Gains for the summer.
Fred Cropsey started out with bis
medicine wagon and reports a large
sale of DR.. BIair's medicine.
G.. E. jerks and family went tc
Mitchell Tuesday to have a group
picture taken before their daughter
left for Canada.
L. W. Sampson expects a new
gasoline engine for his creamery ..thi'
week.
John Weakley was Mitchell bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Joe Harker was an Emsley visitor
Monday.
Earl jerks ard Mrs. A. A. Teneycl
visited at John Browns. of Auror;
county, Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
in Mt. Vernon who regret his depar-
true very much, but wisl, him every
success in his future work.
FLENSE II

Flensburg, April 29.-Henry Fritze
is building a new machine shed.
Arthur Miller is working part OF
VIM. Palmer's farm.
A. Hough finished a successful term
of school in District No. 3 last Friday.
German school will begin May 4.
Miss Emma Neugebauer. who is
staying at MI. Foxton's, near Clear
dale, spent Sunday at home.
Aug. Hildebrand will move the
buildings from the Stange farm to
where he now lives
Theo. Schumacher has gone to Ly-
man county, where he will live this
summer on his claim.
VIM. Kennedy, of Washington
Springs. spent last Sunday at VIM.
Palmer's.
Ralph Palmer had a runaway Sun
day evening which might have re-
suited seriously, but no great damage
was done.
Adolph S%chreyak has bought the
August Bertram farm and will erect
a house during the summer.
John Oster has moved the house he
purchased of f. Baumgart to his farm
in Tobin township. Mr.. Oster will
have a comfortable house when con-.
pleted. ,
G. Harrison, teacher at the Grady
school house, was unable to teach last
week on account of rheumatism.
Miss May Champion taught the school
two days.
Rev. D. S. Brown will preach al
the Grady school house two weeks
from last Sabbath. Rev. Brown has
been appointed delegate to attend
the General Assembly of the Presby
terrain church at LosAngeles. CAL, ir
May.